W ATSON—Plants of Bernalillo County 
which arise from the axils of fleshy loose scales and 
are not bracteolate; corolla dull-yellow or purplish, 
only obscurely bilabiate. Sandia Mts. 
A. MULTIFLORUM, Gray. A span or two high, flow- 
ers nearly sessile, calyx with two bracts, corolla an inch 
or more long, purplish. M ountains and mesa. Quite 
common. 
15. SCROPHULARINEAE. Figwort Fam. 
Ours herbs with didynamous stamens, or perfect 
stamens often only2 (rarely 5), inserted on the tube 
of the 2-lipped or more or less irregular corolla whose 
lobes are imbricated in the bud. 
I. Upper lip or lobes of the corolla covering the 
lower m the bud, pod usually septicidal. 
Corolla tubular with spur or sac at base below, 
- mi - - - (1) MAURANDIA. 
Corolla tubular not spurred or saccate 
Flowers clustered or cymed, stamens 4 with a rud- 
iment of a 5th, - - (2) PENTSTEMON. 
Flowers solitary in axils of bracts of leaves, 
stamens 4, no rudiment, - - MIMULUS. 
II. Under lip or lateral lobes of corolla covering 
upper commonly loculicidal. 
Anther cells unequal or dissimilar, (4) cAsTILErA. 
sata Nani eae atin and all alike, 
- (5) PEpicuvanis. 
‘1. MAURAN DIA, Ortega. 
Herbs, climbing mostly by the slender tortile petioles, 
with cordate-triangular or hastate leaves, only the 
lower opposite; showy purple or rose-colored (rarely 
white) flowers, nearly funnelform ringent corolla, 
barely gibbous at base and with 2 longitudinal and 
commonly bearded intruded lines or plaits instead of 
palate. 
M. WISLizENI, Hngelin. Glabrous, leaves hastate or 
sagittate; corolla pale blue, sepals becoming very large 
and veiny. <A sandy field towards Isleta. July and 
August. 
2, PENTSTEMON, Mitch. BEARD-TONGUE. 
Perennials, with opposite leaves, mostly showy flow- 
ers, 2-parted calyx, tubular or more or less inflated or 
bell-shaped, 2-lipped corolla. The sterile filament 
usually as long as the others. Ours are all mountain 
forms except number 6. 
Anthers dehiscent from the base towards, but not to 
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