Viola VIOLACEAE— PASSIFLORACEAE Passifiora 



V. pubescens Ait. Downy Yellow Violet. 



Infrequent, in rich, rocky woods of the Piedmont province. 

 Early April to mid-May. 



V. eriocarpa Schwein. ( V. scabriuscula Schw.) Smooth Yellow 

 Violet. 



Common in rocky woods of the Piedmont; rare on the Coastal 

 Plain: }4 mi. e. of Betterton (Ke), F. S. Fender, 1254, 11 April 1936 

 (P); moist woods 1 mi. s. of Coochs Bridge (NC), R. R. Tatnall, 

 5079, 4 May 1944 (T, A). Mid- April through May. 



V. striata Ait. Cream Violet. 



Frequent in low, shaded ground, Piedmont. Late April, May. 



V. conspersa Reichb. ( V. Muhlenhergii Torr.) Dog Violet. 



Frequent in rocky woods and on dry banks of the Piedmont; 

 rare on the Coastal Plain: IJ^ mi. s. of Bohemia Mills (Ce), Benner, 

 4467, 7 May 1932 (A), and R. R. Tatnall, 3289, 13 May 1937 (T, P). 

 Late April through May. 



V. arvensis Murr. Wild Pansy. 



Occasional on roadsides and in fields: roadside near Tub mill 

 Pond (K), 2 mi. n. of Milford, R. R. Tatnall, 1727, 7 May 1933 

 (T, P, A); 1 mi. e. of Bridgeville (S), R. R. Tatnall, 3237, 11 April 

 1937 (T, P); sandy roadside 1}^ mi. w. of Porter (NC), R. R. Tat- 

 nall, 5107, 8 June 1944 (T, A). Nat. from Europe. 



V. Kitaibeliana R. & S. var. Rafinesquii (Greene) Fern. ( V. 

 Rafinesquii Green.) Field Pansy. 



Common on roadsides and in cultivated ground, throughout the 

 Peninsula north of the Virginia line. Early April to early May. 



V. tricolor L. Pansy. 



Cultivated and occasionally spontaneous. Introd. from Europe. 



PASSIFLORACEAE (Passion Flower Family) 



Passiflora L. Passion Flower. 

 P. lutea L. 



Local, in sandy woods and thickets of the Coastal Plain: Tol- 

 chester Beach (Ke), C. S. Williamson, 4 Sept. 1905 (A) ; damp woods 

 at Custis Ponds, Savage Neck (No), R. R. Tatnall, 3608, 3 Oct. 



[182] 



