76 



BKUliKUlDACEAE. 



tCinil(4>livllimi llinlictnddes (L.) ^liclix. 



One locality, 3 miles northwest of Auburn. Moist, wooded 

 hillside. 



1*(h1()1)1ivHuiii pcltiitiiiii L. 

 Occasional, creek bottoms. 



Menispekmaceae. 

 ralycocarpiuii Lyoni (Piirsli) Niitt. 



Rare, creek bottoms. 



CHmtlia Carolina (L.) l^ritt. 



Frequent, thickets, becoming a troublesome weed in cul- 

 tivated fields. 



Calycanthaceae. 

 tButiieria florida (L. ) Kearney. 



Frequent, moist, rich woods (Mohr's Plant Life credits 

 Butneria fertilis to Lee county, but this seems to be an 

 error.) 



Lauraceae. 

 tPei'sea piibes'cens (Pursli) Sargeut. 



Frequent, swamps, usually sand 



Sassafras Sassafras (L.) Karst. 



Occasional, mixed woods and cultivated fields. 



Papaveraceae. 

 Sanguinaria Canadensis L. 



Occasional, rich woods. 



Crucifera'e. 

 fArabis Canadensis L. 



Occasional, rocky creek banks, granite outcrops. 



Arabis Virginiea (L. ) Trelease. 



Very common, a winter weed in cultivated fields. 



*Brassica jnneea (L.) Cosson. 



streets of Auburn, introduced. 



