MICHIGAN FLOKA. 



433 



CATALOGUE. 



Range of species north or south, when known, has been indicated by the following abbrevia- 

 tions in bold type at the right : S.— 1st, 2d, and 3d tier of counties. C— From 3d tier of counties 

 northward to Houghton Lake region. N.— Remainder of the Lower Peninsula. L. P.— Lower 

 Peninsula. U. P. — Upper Peninsula. Th.— Whole State so far as known. In a few instances S. E. 

 and S. W. have been used, indicating the southeastern and southwestern slope of the Lower 

 Peninsula. In case of rare or local species, we have given all the localities known, but for more 

 common ones have usually indicated only the range and relative frequency. Throughout the cat- 

 alogue: H. refers to Hubbardston, situated on Fish Creek, in the extreme northeastern part of 

 Ionia Co. ; Flint,— Dr. Clarke's List ; Macomb Co.,— Dr. Cooley 's MS. Cat. ; So. Haven,— L. H. Bailey's 

 List; Kalamazoo,— F. H. Tuthill; Detroit,— Dr. A. B. Lyons. Other abbreviations of this nature, 

 as Winch. Cat., Wr. Cat., Allmend. Cat., etc., will be readily understood from the preface. The 

 U) used after rare or local species indicates that we have collected the plant in the locality 

 given, or have received it from others. A mark of doubt (?) follows a few species which we have 

 introduced with some hesitation and on the authority of others. In most cases such species 

 have been dropped altogether. Medicinal plants have been indicated by asterisks as follows: 

 Those belonging to the Primary List of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia (*) ; Secondary List (**); not offi- 

 cinal but in use, or worthy of trial (***). Introduced species are given in Italics, and are chiefly 

 weeds from the Old World. 



RANraCULACEJS. 



(Crowfoot Family.) 



Virgin's 

 Bower. 



Small-flow- 

 ered A. 



Long- fruited 

 A. 



Virginian A. 

 Many-cleft A 



Pennsylva- 

 nian Anem- 

 one. 



Wind Flower. 

 Wood Anem- 

 one. 



Liverleaf. 



Acute-lobed 



Hepatica. 



Liverleaf. 



Round-lobed 



Hepatica. 



Rue Anem- 

 one. 



CLEMATIS 



L. (***) 



Sometimes cultivated as a climber. 



1. Virgiuiana, 



Th. 



ANEMONE 



2. parviflora, Mx. 



Dr. Lyons; Asa Gray. 



3. cylindrica, Gray. 



4. Virgiuiana, L. 



The plumose white fruit ornamental. 



Common. 



U. P. 



L. P. 



Infrequent. 



Th. 



Frequent. 



5. multifida, Poir. 



Mackinaw, — Whitney Cat.; mouth of Saginaw R. 



Winchell Cat. ; Lake Superior,— Gray. Rare. 



6. dichotoma, L. Th. 



On low ground along streams, and worthy of cultivation. The handsome, 

 white flowers are sometimes over two-inches in diameter, and the size 

 could probably be increased by cultivation. Common. 



7. nemorosa, L. (***) Th. 



Early and very pretty. Flowers sometimes bright rose color. Common. 



8. acutiloba, Lawson. IS. C. & N. (?) 



This species is very common on beech and maple land, while A. Hepatica 

 prefers oak soii. No transition forms have been seen. 



9. Hepatica, L. 



Th. 



Less frequent than the preceding, at least in the center. 

 THALICTRUM 

 10. anemonoides, Mx. S. & 0. 



Quite local through the center. Flowers very pretty, white, sometimes 

 pink. Found usually on oak soil. 



55 



