MICHIGAN FLORA. 



435 



Globe-flower. 



Goldthread. 



Wild Colum- 

 bine. 



Tall Lark- 

 spur. 



Yellow Puc- 

 coon. Orange- 

 root. Golden 

 Seal. 



White JBane- 

 berry. 



Red Bane- 

 berry. 



Black Snake- 

 root. 

 Black Cohosh. 



Fennel- 

 flower. 



TROLLIUS 



31. laxus, Salisb. 



" Deep swamps, Mich."— Gray. Very rare. 



COPTIS 



32. trifolia, Salisb. (*) Th. 



Bogs and coniferous woods. Common. 



AQU1LEGIA 



33. Canadensis, L. Th. 



A stately plant, desirable for cultivation on account of its large, scarlet 

 and yellow flowers. Common. 



DELPHINIUM 



34. exaltatnm, Ait. (***) S. 



" Michigan and southward."— Gray. S. Michigan is probably the northern 

 limit of this species east of the Mississippi. Rare. 



HYDRASTIS 



35. Canadensis, L. (*) C. & S. 



Rich, moist woods. Rather local. 



ACTMA 



36. alba, Bigelow. (***) Th. 



Moist woods and hillsides. Abundant. 



37. spicata, L., var. rubra, Aiton. (***) 



Less frequent than the preceding. Berries of both are ornamental. 



CIMICIFUGA 



38. racemosa, Nutt. (*) S. 



S. E.— Winch. Cat.; U. P.— Burt. (?). Rare in Michigan, and probably 

 does not get much beyond Northern Ohio. 



NIGELLA 



39. Damascena, L. (***) 



Escaped from gardens. Infrequent. 



White-wood. 

 Tulip-tree. 



MAGNOLIACE^. 



{Magnolia Family.) 



LIRIODENDRON 



40. Tulipifera, L. (**) C. & S. 



A medium sized tree, frequent at Ionia (!), Saranac (!), Lansing (!), and 

 southward, but not seen north of Grand river valley. This is one of our 

 finest native trees, valuable alike for lumber and ornamental purposes. 

 Formerly common but becoming Infrequent. 



Pawpaw. 



ANONACEiE. 



{Custard- Apple Family.) 



ASIMINA 



41. triloba, Dunal. (***) 



C. & S. 



A low tree, fruit scarcely edible. Abundant in the valleys of Grand and 

 Maple rivers, where it probably reaches its N. limit. Common south- 

 ward. 



Moonseed. 



MENISPERMACE^E. 



{Moonseed Family.) 



MENISPERMUM 



42. Canadense, L. (***) 



Woods and moist thickets. 



c. & s. 



Common. 



