5 
\\ 
 —Parry 
Peak, k Redfield. — 
14 SYNOPSIS OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. 
ARENARIA VERNA, L., var. HI IRTA, Fenzl. Czespitose, 2/-3’ high, © 
Siete hirsute ; eaves subulate, 3- nerved, erect, 0 obtuse or acutish; © 
t, fe many fl st 
Clear nes oo Coulter. ss ames’s Peak, Greene. 
ARENARIA ARCTICA, Stev., var. oBTUSA. T. & G. Cvespitose, stems 
1/-3/ ies leaves Hacakanuiote, obtuse, carinate, thickish, serrulate- — 
ciliate, obscurely 3-nerved; peduncles glandular- pubescent, 1 (rarely — 
2-3) flo i petals about half longer than the oblor sepals.—Hall & © 
arbour, 77; Dr. Smith; B. H. Smith; Meehan ; Brantege, Mount 
oe “1 13 site eet atid, Coulter. Gray’s Peak, Redfield 
ARENARIA L. » (Alsine ee Wahl.) Cz weapitose, stems 
estes: S hiskichant sire 2/-3/ high, mostly 1-flowered, minutely pubes- 
cent; leaves narrowly linear, 3-33" tony , herveless, subconvex neat 
sepals linear, very obtuse, cucullate at the summit, 3-nerved ; petals 
oblong, cuneate, much longer than the capsule and calyx. —Hall & Har- 
bour, 77; Canby. 
ARENARIA (ALSINE) Rossi, R. Br. Czspitose; leaves subulate- — 
triquetrous, rather obtuse, ner veless, scarcely equaling the flower or ex- _ 
ceeding the calyx, mostly shorter than the internodes, with manifest 
lateral ner ee piduralee 1-flowered ; motile oblong, as long as or a little 
pant eg the obscurely 3-nerved sepals. owers sometimes apecleale 
> Har rbour, 69. Clear Creek Cation, i 
Aan LATERIFLORA, L.—Hall & Babee, 74. 
SaGiIna Lin ze1, Presi. (8. decumbens, T. & G.) Mos sth “egalhon, “a 
sean inept branched, ascending, 1/3’ long; leaves linear-subu- 
late, very acute; "peduncles. much longer than the leaves ; pies and 
sepals 5, equal, obtuse ; capsule a littte longer than thee alyx. Almost 
elcid apetalous, glabrous, with narrowly linear leaves, which are mostly. _ 
onate; sepals oblong or ovate. —Hali & Harbour, 68. Twin Lake — 
Crisk, Coulter. 
ieee 
PORTULACACES. 
PORTULACA OLERACEA, L. (P. retusa, Eng.)—Denver, July 31, Dr. — 
Smith; Greene. Introduced. » 2 
TALINUM TERETIFOLIUM, Pursh, Found in the se eet with flow- 
ers fully as large as in eastern specimens.—Hall & Harbour, 81. Mee- — 
han ; Porter ; Brandegee. Colorado Springs and Chiann Caiion. 
CALANDRINEA! PYGM&A, Gr. oer P yy) aap Gr.) Proc. Am. — 
* aa and 1-3 flowered scapes (V’-2") pee sepals “orbienian 
glandular-dentate | or entire; petals rose color, Wei Be aga stamens, 
4-7; stigmas 3-5; style short, or almost ovules, 16-20. — 
ls: hake Mount Lincoln at 4B ap feet ea: Coulter. Gray’s — 
Fen ce ea ee aan ates aT ae ork gh ER Re De are ek RR EV GS, g0 2 e.g TLS 2 eR Ss VW om Pate a re PIO PS TW ee Ee ee Ta INE Pree mT Ew ee 
CLAYTONIA CARO i LANCEOLATA, Watson, (C.  _ 
lanceo: ursh.) ‘Onatihia eaves Sate, lanceolate or linear, pase OF | 
short-petioled petals more or less emarginate or —— rose-color or 
white. —Mount Lincofn at 14,000 feet alieiae. July, Cou 
! CaLaNDRintA, H. and B. Calyx 2-parted, persistent. Petals 3-5, distinet 
somewhat connate at base. Stamens 4 to 15. Style very short, — at the 
lobes clavate. Capsule oblong-elliptic, 3-valved. Seeds estro estrophio late 
