Edited by Tom Schweich  

Appendices

1 — Introduction

2 — Geography

3 — History of Botanic Exploration

• 310yyyymmxxnameseq

4 — Useful Publications

• 411 — Floras
  • 4112017w — "411" & publication year & author.
• 412 — Botanical but not a flora.

5 — Methods

6 — Results

• 61 — Collections Found
• 62 — Collections Made

63 — Discussion

• 631 — Rare Plants
• 632 — Notable Native Plants
  • 6321 -- Ferns, if any.
  • 6322 -- Gymnosperms, if any.
  • 6323 -- Dicots
    • 6323280Erinaugra -- "6323" & family & genus & species & subspecies or variety
  • 6324 -- Monocots
• 633 — Notable Non-Native Plants
• 633n — Noxious Weeds
  • 63402 — Non-Native Grasses in the Golden Landscape.
    • 63404020Agrcri -- "63404" & family & genus & species & sequence number, if needed.
  • 6342 — Non-Native Mustards in the Golden Landscape
    • 6342106Alyaly -- "6342" & family & genus & species & sequence number, if needed.
  • 6343 — Non-Native Sunflowers in the Golden Landscape
  • 6349 — Other Families
• 637— Distribution of Natives
  • 6371 — Global
  • 6372 — Circumpolar
    • 63720510088Stelon — Stellaria longipes Goldie
  • 6373 — Eastern North America
  • 6374 — northern prairie
  • 6375 — Texas
  • 6376 — Rocky Mountains
  • 6377 — Cordillera
  • 6378 — southern Cordillera
    • 63780510250Giloph — Gilia ophthalmoides

7 — Conclusion

8 — Acknowledgements

• 90 — Ecological Systems of Colorado
• 91 — GIS Resources to Accompany the Checklist Flora
• 92 — How the Flora is Built
• 93 — Source Data
  • 9305 — Names and Abbreviations of Historical Reports
  • 931 — Types from the Golden Area
  • 932 — Namesakes of the Golden Area
  • 933 — Notes on All Taxa, Regardless of Nativity.
    • 9330300 — Notes on Ferns and Allies.
    • 9330400 — Notes on Gymnosperms.
    • 9330510 — Notes on Dicots.
    • 9330520 — Notes on Monocots.
  • 934 — Studies of Prairie or Foothill Ecosystems
  • 935 — Restoration, and Effects of Attempts Thereof
  • 936 — Recreation in Foothill and Prairie Ecosystems
  • 937 — Notes on Non-Native Species
    • 937 0520 — Notes on Non-Native Monocots -- Do not use, place with the 933s.
• 94 — Keys
• 95 — Schemas
• 96 — Vegetation Descriptions
• 97 — Reminders
• 98 — Mystery Locations

Notes on Native and Non-Native Plants

Ferns and Allies

Equisetum L. “Horse Tail”

Notes on Equisetum hyemale L. ssp. affine “Tall Scouring Rush”

The publication of ssp. affine by Calder & Taylor (1965) was just a nomenclatural change without comment.

Equisetum hyemale ssp. affine (Engelm.) Calder & Taylor, comb. nov.

E. robustum var. affine Engelm., Am. Jour. Sci. 46: 88. 1844.

E. hyemale var. affine A. A. Eaton, Fern. Bull. 11: 111. 1903.

Equisetum laevigatum A. Braun “Smooth Horsetail”

George Engelmann translated Alexander Braun's (1844) monograph of North American Species of Equisetum, making some additions.

Argyrochosma, Windham, 1987

Original Text
Argyrochosma (J. Smith) Windham, stat. nov. — Notholaena sect. Argyrochosma J. Smith, J. Bot. (Hooker) 4:50. 1841. — Lectotype (chosen by Christensen, 1906, Ind. Fil., p. XL); Pteris nivea Poir. [Argyrochosma nivea (Poir.) Windham].
... [Diagnosis omitted.] ...
Distribution. — A strictly American genus of approximately 20 species occupying rupestral or (rarely) terrestrial habitats from near sea level to an elevation of 4200 m in the Andes. Ranging from Missouri, Wyoming, and California to Chile (including the Juan Fernandez Islands), Argentina and the highlands of southeastern Brazil. There is a large geographic gap between the North and South American elements of the genus (only A. incana is found in Central America and the West Indies), with the greatest diversity of species occurring in the highlands of central and northern Mexico.

Argyrochosma fendleri (Kunze) Windham “Fendler's False Cloak Fern”

First collected by A. Fendler 1847 in New Mexico, his No. 1017, described by Kunze from a specimen apparently deposited in the General Herbarium of Berlin (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.c026306023?urlappend=%3Bseq=181). The quality of the scan presents difficulty for one unfamiliar with German to transcribe

Original Text
4) Argyrochosma fendleri (Kunze) Windham, comb. nov. — Notholaena fendleri Kunze, Farnkr. 2:87, t. 136. 1851. — Pellaea fendleri (Kunze) Prantl

Cheilanthes feei T. Moore “Slender Lipfern”

First described as Myriopteris gracilis by Fee (1852) citing habitat on rocks around Hillsboro, in North America.

Notes on Selaginella densa Rydb. “Rocky Mountain Spikemoss”

Selaginella underwoodii Hieron “Underwood's Spikemoss”

Described from specimens collected by Fendler, in 1847, in the mountains near Santa Fe.

Cystopteris fragilis (L.) Bernh. “Brittle Bladderfern”

The fern was first described by Linnaeus (1753) as Polypodium fragile from habitats described as the cooler hills of Europe. Cystopteris was proposed by Bernhardi in 1805, who placed C. fragilis therein. This was done in German which, I confess, I have not tried to translate.

Woodsia oregana D.C. Eaton ssp. cathcartiana (B.L. Rob.) Windham “Rocky Mountain Woodsia”

Robinson (1908, v. 10, n. 110, p. 30) published ...

Original Text

Woodsia Cathcartiana, n. sp. W. scopulinae affnis et simillima, sed minute glanduloso-puberula nee hispidula; frondibus 2-3 dm. altis obscure viridibus firmiusculis lanceolatis 25-55 mm. latis bipinnatifidis; pinnis oblongis, inferioribus distantibus, lobis sinubus modice latis separatis oblongis denticulatis; soris submarginalibus ; indusio obscuro eo W. scopulinae simile. — W. scopulina D. C. Eaton apud Gray, Man. ed. 6, 691 (1890), non D. C. Eaton, Can. Nat. ii. 90 (1865). — Nearly related and very similar to W. scopulina, but minutely glandular-puberulent, not hispidulous; fronds 2-3 dm. high, dull green, rather firm in texture, lanceolate, 25-55 mm. wide, bipinnatifid; pinnae oblong, the lower distant; lobes oblong, denticulate, separated by rather wide sinuses; sori snbmarginal; indusium obscure, similar to that of W. scopulina. — Taylor's Falls of the St. Croix River, Minnesota, 1874, Miss Ellen Cathcart (type, in hb. Gray); also on rocks, Lower Falls of the Menomine River, Michigan, 31 August, 1892, C. F. Wheeler. This species was sent to Dr. Gray soon after its original collection. It was referred by him to Prof. Eaton, who evidently was somewhat puzzled by it. He reported it as belonging to his W. scopulina remarking, however, upon its peculiar glandular puberulence. Much additional material of the real W. scopulina, a species frequent from the Rocky Mountains westward, is now at hand and the constancy of the distinctions pointed out above is such as to warrant the publication of the plant of Minnesota and Michigan as a separate species.

Azolla mexicana C. Presl “Mexican Mosquito Fern”

Carl Presl (1845, ser. 5, part 3, p. 580) barely noted the presenence of a new species of Azolla. Some sources give the page number as 150. Others note that the publication on p. 580 is as isonym. I did note see anything on page 150 that looked like publication of a name in Azolla

Original Text	English Translation
— Nova Azollae species est: Azolla mexicana; fronde pinnata, foliolis imbricatis laevibus subrotundis coloratis, radicibus capillaribus. Habitat in Mexico, ubi legit clar. Schiede. Affinis videtur A. portoricensi, differt foliolis margine non hyalinis.	A new species of Azolla is: Azolla mexicana; fronds pinnate, subrotund overlapping leaflets smooth colored capillary roots. Lives in Mexico, where it is described by Schiede. It seems related to A. portoricensis; the edge of the leaves are not hyaline.

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