Cryptotaenia 



Umbelliferae 



723 



50 



Map 1536 

 Cryptotaenia canadensis (LJ DC. 



— 3o 



Map 1537 



Carum Carvt L. 



513 



Map 1538 



Taenidia mtegernma (L ) Drude 



6015. CRYPTOTAENIA DC. 



1. Cryptotaenia canadensis (L.) DC. (Deringa canadensis (L.) Ktze.) 

 Honewort. Map 1536. Frequent to common in moist, rich woods 

 throughout the state. Frequent almost everywhere in woods except on 

 very dry slopes, in very sandy soil, and in very wet woodland. Experience 

 has shown that this species and Sanicula should not be introduced into wild 

 flower gardens because both soon become weeds. 



Que. to La., westw. to S. Dak., Kans., and Ark. 



6020. CARUM L. 



1. Carum Carvi L. Caraway. Map 1537. Cultivated for its aromatic 

 seed which are used as a condiment. Sparingly escaped. 



Nat. of Eu. ; Newf . to B. C, southw. to Pa., Mont., and Oreg. 



6031. TAENlDIA Drude 



1. Taenidia integerrima (L.) Drude. Map 1538. Infrequent to rare in 

 all parts of the state. Generally on the upper part and crests of wooded 

 slopes bordering streams and usually in clay or gravelly soil, associated 

 with white oak or with white and black oaks. 



W. Que. and w. N. E. to Minn., southw. to Ga. and Miss. 



6036. PERIDERfDIA Reichenb. 



1. Perideridia americana (Nutt.) Reichenb. (Eulophus americanus 

 Nutt.) Map 1539. A rare plant in a few of our western counties. Our 

 only reports are from Jasper and Vigo Counties. I have collected it in 

 Benton, Newton and Spencer Counties. It is a typical prairie plant and is 

 usually found in such a habitat. My Spencer County specimen, how- 

 ever, was found among large post oaks in a low, flat, post oak, pin oak, 



