Waiting for the snow to melt…
ANEMONE NARCISSIFLORA, L.-Six inches to a foot high, from a fibrous *Signs used: The degree (°) indicates feet.The minute (') indicates inches.The second ("') indicates lines, i. e. 4; of an inch.The hyphen means, to, i. e. 6-12' is 6 to 12 inches.The figures in parentheses are numbers under which the specimens were distributed.50taken so far north.(217.)RanuncuLus CymBauariA, Pursh-In Colorado grows everywhere in low moist ground, evincing, however, a marked choice for alkaline soils, but still flourishing in the freshest of snow water; altitude, 5,000 to 10,000 feet.From Saguache, in the San Luis Valley, we have a form with an erect, stout scape, bearing three or four flowers, having thicker and larger leaves, and manifesting little or no tendency to produce stolons.At Santa Fé, N. Mex., I collected it ( 10) at what I presume is the CATALOGUE. 57identical location from which Fendler obtained his plant, published by Dr.Gray in Pl.Fendl.p. 4, as 2. tridentatus, WH.B. K., and this I take to be the same form as that above alluded to from San Luis Valley.In addition to the difference noted by Dr. Gray in Pl.Fendl., I find the beaks of the achenia are in my specimens more tapering than in typical &.
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