THK AMERICAN BOTANIST 



101 



luxuriate in two seasons as mc Iia\c seen, from a ihrce crown 

 jilant to one sr.pportinjj twenty six tlowerinj,' stems. When 

 this and its imniediate relatives hold sway, a floral effect is 

 easy. Folli i\\ in,*;" this arra\-. the Sarracriiids hecome in e\i- 

 dence, hrst with their peculiar llnwers and for the remainder 

 of the season their pitchers form a dominating feature. Drimi- 

 uioiidii and flava are very effective and though not so robust 

 as in southern climes, their pitchers attain a height of nine- 

 teen to t\\ent>' inches at Kye. A congeniality for mosses and 

 ferns abounds but we have restricted the single species 

 Lorinscria arcolata for a border fringe to hide the woodwork. 

 The following list of plants are those most conspicuous 

 w ith us. are luxuriating normally, have for the most part flow- 

 ered and show a commingling of types which point to the 

 extent acidity may bridge differences of moisture and gaps of 

 isotherms. 



Sphagnunis and otlier mosses 

 Ca mfytosorns rhisophylliis 

 Loriiiscrio arcolata 

 Juiicus cffusus 

 Lycopodiu in coiuplanatnni 

 L. Incidnhim 

 L. olsciinnii 

 Xyris sp. 

 Coptis trifolia 

 Cypripcdinm rcyinac 

 C. pan'iflonmi 

 Fissipcs acaulis 

 Galcorchis spec tabi lis 

 Cymnadcniopsis Integra 

 G. clavellata 



LunnorcJus dilatata 

 Blepliariglottis ciliaris 



B. blcpliariyuttis 



Limodormn tubersum 



Ibidiutii strictiini 



J. (/racilc 



Helunias bullata (Delaware) 



Clintonia borcalis 



Hepatica aciitiloba (Can.) 



Bicuculla cucullaria 



Sarracenia purpurea 



S.flava (S. C.) 



^S*. Druiuiiioinlii ( Fla. ) 



.S". minor (S. C.) 



S. rubra 



