e 
SYNOPSIS OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. 43 
SEDUM RHODANTHUM, Gr. Sill. Jour. i’ S.) 33, p. 405. Stems nu- 
merous, 6’-12’ high from a thick root, erect simple, leaves flat, scattered, 
glabrous, oblong or oblanceolate, entire, V/- ey long; cor nb 1/2! long, 
terminal, simple; flowers large, 4-5”, perfect, mostly tetramerous, more 
than twice the length of the pedicels ; sepals linear; petals r rose-color 
or nearly white, lanceolate, acuminate, twice exceeding the sepals ne 
a little longer than the stamens which are adnate to them below the 
middle; ovary straight; styles filiform.—On the banksof rivulets, alpine 
and subalpine. Hall & Hitew,, 189; Parry; Dr. Smith. Mount Lin- 
coln at 13,000 feet altitude, Coulte 
SEDUM STENOPETALUM, an Glabrous ; stems 3/-6’ high, — 
several from a decumbent base, simple or somewhat branched; lea 
crowded on the barren shoots fleshy, compressed, subulate, sessile, ae 
2-4" long; flowers bright- yellow nearly sessile, pentamerous, 3-4” 
long; petals biome lanceolate, acuminate, twice longer than the subnu- 
late sepals—Common everywhere at the base of “the foothills and 
through the mountains to 12,000 feet altitude. Hall & Harbour, 190; 
Canby; Dr. Smith ; B. H. Smith ; Meehan; Porter ; Coulter. 
HALORAGE ®. 
HIPPURIS VULGARIS, L.—Common in streams. Hall & ee 
1382; Parry ; Brandegee. Clear Creek Cafion, Coulter. 
ONAGRACE &®. 
EPILOBIUM ALPINUM, a ai & Harbour, 167. Chicago Lakes at 
12,000 feet altitude, Coulte 
EPILOBIUM TETRAGONUY ei Stems erect, 6’/-2° high, aenelly brane 
ing, 4-sided, nearly ahiaie: leaves opposite, oblong- lanceola nticu- 
late, the middle e ones more or less decurrent along the angles of fe: stem, 
the lower slightly petioled; flowers small; petals emarginate ; stigma 
clavate ; capsules pediceled, minvutely pubescent.—Dr. Sm ith; B. H. 
Smith ; ’ Porter. Along the Platte and near Mount Lincoln at 10, 000 feet 
altitude, Coulter 
_EPILOBIUM paruernn, L.—Hall & Harbour, 166. 
EPILOBIUM PANICULATUM. L. Stems 6/-3° high, glabrous or glandu- 
raibescdat above, erect, slender, terete, dichotomous above ; leaves 
narrowly linear, obscurely serrulate, acute, attenuate at base, mostly 
alternate and fascicled ; flower s few, 1/-4” long, light rose- color, ter- 
infandibulifor , petals ohonhvate e, nearly twice etucuing the calyx 
™ 
obes ; eapanle ¢ sbvorks acute at each end, straight or a little curved, sige! : 
reading.— Hall & 68. 
or sp ing.— ¢ Harbour, 1 Mountains of Colorado, Canby. - 
EPILOBIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM, L—Hall & roar 1 Dr. Smith, 
B. H. Smit . Ute Pass dg Twin Lakes, Coulte 
LATIFOL St ascending often Sesacted, 9-19! 
high, anains r sce ataataly puberulent; leaves oyate or ovate- 
lanceolate. sessile, entire or nea os sathog thick aad rigid, 1/—1}’ 
) 
pedicels; style somewhat erect, atabrous, shorter than the stameus. 
—Hall & Harbour, 169; Parry. Twin Lakes, Coulter. ee wre 
