tJ 
* 
1 SYNOPSIS OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. 
ly elongated, 4’-5’ Jong; pedicels. divaricate, 6’ long; petals pone 
exceeding t the calyx; siliques slender, 2’ long, widely spreading; o 
very short stipes; seeds oblong , emarginate.—Caiion City, Deana 
Webster Canon, Redfield. 
CAMELINA SATIVA, Crantz. Greene. On the road from Denver to 
Idaho § Springs, Porter. Introduced. 
EPIDIUM INTERMEDIUM, Gr.—Porter. Weston’s Pass, July 18, 
Coulter. Denver, Redfield.—This species shows considerable variation. 
Apetalous states are not uncommon; one form from the neighborhood of 
Denver has such slender, delicate racemes a small pods, that if the 
pods were oval and not orbicular, it could be safely referred to L. rude- 
Heid na Denver, ee Smith. Caton City, Brandegee. 
ger me OIDES, Gr. Pl. Fendl., p. 10. Annual, glabrous, 6/ " 
12' high: 2 alttabhs corymbose- racemose; branches minutely pube 
ulent; ate narrowly ‘linear, mucronulate, atienrate at aa very en- 
tire, 14/— —2/ long, 1/-2/ wide, lowest often pinnately 3-5 lobed ; ra- 
cemes dense, corymbose; petals round-spatulate, thrice longe D 
tl yx: ns 6; silicles ovate, w ess, scarcely emarginate, 
glabrous; style very short, but thrice the length of the minute e - 
ginatiane Sout uth Park, July, Porter. Near Pueblo, Greene ; 
“LE 
Siang ag eheggedrers Nutt. Nearly glabrous, decumbent; branches 
n a long, somewhat woody root, 8’ to 12’, s spreading i in @ cir- 
cular inate cadieat4 pele resign more hed less bi-pinnatifid, seg- 
ments short, acute, upper leaves trifid or ire; flowers rather con- 
spicuous, sepals oval-oblong ; ieee nearly ita as long asthe sepals; 
style conspicuous; silicles 2/ long, indistinctly reticulated, elliptical, 
slightly emarginate, wingless; petlicels 3-4" long; cotyledons incum- 
ke Plceas viata Canby ; Porter. 
ver, Dr. Smith. Introduced. Dis- 
Lepr um, L.—Near Den 
poguished b a its Tag ovate, ued pods, slightly notched at the top. 
THLASPI SECA . (?) Perennial, glabrous; stems ascending, 3’— 
high, simple; radical leaves petioled, ovate or obovate, entire or 
Secaukie. eauline ovate-oblong, cordate, clasping ; racemes crowded, 
or usually elongated and loose, $/-6’ long; flowers rather large, petals 
a hg ot winged, sho 
Rep 31) in naming this plant, which is usually referred to 
z.. i eklaar tonne. DC.—Alpine and subalpine ; frequent. Hall & Har- 
ur, 46; Meehan; Brandegee ; Coulter. Gray’ s Peak at 11,500 feet, 
Redfield. 
CAPPARIDACEZ. 
CLEOME! INTEGRIFOLIA, T. & G. Annual, somewhat glaucous, 2° = 
high, widely branching; leaves 3-foliolate ; leaflets -migoaceete (the low 
most oblong) entire, submucronate ; racemes sometim nearly 19° lone 
rs large, showy, reddish purple, rarely F whites eats united to 
"e 
aa middle, persistent ; peg oe triangular-acuminate ; petals with 
1 
very short claws; stam equal; pods oblong-linear, compressed, 
much ebieitea than the stipe teed courses along the foot-hills and 
'CrLEOME, L. Sepals distinct or somewhat nnited. Stamens 6 or asely 4, Torus : 
Pod linear or oblong, omens or Gintlaéi— Aunesl he nf Hook, or shrubs, with 
minute. 
digitate or simple leaves and racemed or solitary flowers. Benth. 
Sera nee 
