96 SYNOPSIS OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. 
ulately 4-toothed at the apex, mostly exceeding the bracts, colored; 
corolla 1/-2’ long, nearly glabrous, bright scarlet; lobes of the lower lip 
linear-subulate, the yellow galea usually 1’ or more in length or some- 
times scarcely exsert.—Cafion City, yeas Twin Lakes, Porter and 
yee ie rps ene pee Redfield ye 
Gray (non Lies nth.) Gr. Rev. l. c., p. 238. 
(Buch rit «breviftor Nutt) x ‘Low, ‘subvillous or subcinereous, 3/—6/ high, 
Ss mostly 3- eft with li 
calyx equi 
bifd, obovoid- oblong, lobes lanceolate; tube of the yellow corolla nearly 
included, lower lip tri-saccate, carinate, shortly 3- cleft, lobes oblong, ob- 
tuse. Alpine.—Hall & Harbour, 409; Parry, 1872. ’ Gray’s Peak, Dr. 
Smith 
CASTILLEIA PARVIFLORA, Bong. Gr. Rev. ]. ¢., p. 336. Perennial, 
pilose-pubescent and hi rsute ie Rohe. Brartieks hispid stems 3/20! 
high, usually cared beck ees Po aeatiek ed; the low r leaves usually 
entire and linear, upper ones 3- cleft or laciniately- inmate the floral ones 
more or less dilated and Healy & ways colored, color deep red, fiesh- 
color, yellow, or rae green ; lis deeply cleft both Nees and below 
the segments either emarginately 2-lobed or deeply bifid ; lip of tlie 
corolla v very short, galea scarcely exceeding the calyx or exserted, 5/’-6” 
ong angre de Cristo Pass, Brandegee. North Park, Hayden. 
CASTILLEIA INTEGRA, Ge. Rev. l.¢., p. 338. Einaatt tomentose ; 
stems numerous fro oe , 6-15’ high, usually branched 
above; leaves linear or lance-linear, all very entire, 13/2’ in length, 
hitish-tomentose, VY spreading, the al ones somewhat lobed, 
: 0s sp t 
rarely trifid, mach enlarged and bright: searlet above; flowers 14/ long; 
segments of the calyx mostly bifid; galea exserted.—The most “abund- 
Range. Hall & Harbour, 410. Denver, Dr. Smith. Clear Creek Canon, 
Pleasant Park, and Monument Park, Coulter. Colorado Springs and 
Twin Lakes, Por 
—  COASTILLEIA PALEMA, Kunth.. @r. Rev. ¢., p. 337.—Subalpine. Cation 
City, Brandegeex Clear Creek Caiion and Weston’s Pass, Coulter. Hallé 
Har wit ary 
Var. IATA, Gr. Rev. l.¢., p. 337. (C. miniata, Dougl.) Greener, gla- 
~ brows heaow, taller, 19°-2° high; floral leaves dull red; galea ustaly 
mitch exserted.—Hal ld Harbour, 411. The most common form at nu 
le elevations. Cation City, Brandegee. Gunnison River, East Riv - 
Sierra Madre at and South Park, Coulter. Meehan. North Park, 
Hayden. oe Dr. Smith ; B.H. Smith. Canby. Ute Pass and Twin 
-- Var, ALPINA, Porter. Woolly-pubescent, 2/ high, few-flowered ; flow 
ers almost concealed in the broad uncolore d floral leaves.—High pare 
aia of Pike’s Peak, Porter. Mount Lincoln, at 12,000 feet altitude, 
_ ~ ORTHOCARPUS!' LUTEUS, Nutt. DO. Prod., 10, p. 536. Stem hard, his" 
ocarPus, Nutt. Cal mbranous at base, usually 
eub-equally 4-cleft or rears “onplla take lca: ; salen erect, entire, channeled, 
nargin hes: lower lip shorter, 3-plicate or 3-sac sub-entire at the apex OF 
with three ereet teeth. Stamens with one anther-cell food oy the ee neapcer 
pendulous, on Road or wanting. ae loculicidal. 
a with a loose, reticulated or pitted testa, the radicle noua elated toward 
» hilum. 
