30 



In compiling this new list, Prof. Mueoun's catalogue, issued by 

 the Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada, 1883, at seq. 

 has been followed, and as Canadian botanists now arrange their collec- 

 tions by that excellent catalogue, I have thought it well to give lefore 

 each species Prof. Macoun's number. 



-:o: 



POLYPETALOUS EXOGENS. 



RANUNCULAOEiE. Crow-foot Family. 



CLEMATIS, L. Traveller's Joy. Virgin's Bower. 



1. C. VERTICILLARIS, D C, (Mauvc flowcred Clematis). 

 Atra/jene Americana. Sims. 



Creeping over rocks and hnv shrubs. King's and oUier moun- 

 tains, Chelsea, P.Q. Not uncommon. May i. 



2. C. ViUGiNiANA. (Common Virgin's-Bower). 

 Borders of streams. Aug. 1. 



ANEMONE, L. Wind Flower. 



12. A. CYLINDRICA, Gray, (Long-fruited Anemone). Dry pastures. 



Ju. 2. 



13. ViRGINIANA, L. 



Eocky, open woods. There arc two forms of this plant, (i) wiih 

 greenish flowers like the preceding, but always with much shorter 

 heads of fruil ; and (ii) with white flowers almost as large as 

 those of No. 15. From this latter, however, it is easily distin- 

 guished by the woolly seeds, (i) Common, (ii) on the rocks 

 round Lake Flora, Hull, P. Q. Ju. 2. (B). 

 15. A. DICHOTOMA, L., (Round-headed Anemone). 



A. Fennsylvanica, L. 



Along river margins and in low meadows. Ju. 2. (B). 

 17. A. Hkpatica, L. (Liverwort. Blue May-flower). 



lleiiaiica triloba, Chaix. 



Dry, rocky, woods. One of our earliest flowers : not quite as 

 common as No. 18. A p. 3. (B). 



