SUNFLOWER FAMILY 135 
many erect or ascending stems arising from a woody rootstock, the stems branching, leafy at 
or near the base, rather naked above. Lower leaves 10-15 cm. long, long-petiolate, spatulate to 
oblanceolate, nda nar or with 2 or 3 lateral lobes at the base, ‘usually: hirsute, the upper leaves 
reduced in si a i 
b ner 8-12 mm. 1.5-3 cm. long, 
obovate or cuneate, 2-3-toothed at the apex ; receptacular bracts 4-6 m ki : aches es 2.5-3 m 
m he body bl 
mm. lo: 2. 
long, obcompressed, the black, orbicular in outline, the wings somewhat incurved ; saciotte 
of 2 espe fimbriolate teeth. 
of the United States often planted in gardens in Bae: Pacific States and sometimes ba terry locally 
established (Sake Cruz Cou mney pc tapi Thomas; Santa Barbara County California, wai F. Smith); * pasa 
ring naturally from Michigan to Florida and to Texas and New Mexico. Type iocality: unknown. May-Jun 
For complete synonymy re eN, a Fl. II, 2: 18-19. 1955. 
10. Coreopsis tinctéria Nutt. Calliopsis. Fig. 5198. 
Coreopsis tinctoria Nutt. Journ. Acad. Phila. 2: 114. 1821. 
arn bicolor Reichb. Ic. Pl. Cult. 2: pl. 70. 1823 
ect glabrous annual 6-12 dm. high, usually single-stemmed, the stem leafy, much branched, 
the hae angulate. Leaves opposite, 5-10 cm. long, subsessile or short-petiolate, pinnately 
IA, j 
RS 
5196 
5194. Coreopsis californica emer Coreopsis still 
5195. Coreopsis douglasii 97. Coreopsis parte 
