CATALOGUE OF 



FLOWERING PLANTS. 



A FULL or descriptive catalogue of all the species of flowering 

 plants would occupy more space than can be allotted to this de- 

 partment of the natural history of the mountain. An enumeration 

 of the most prominent genera, or common families, with a number 

 of the most projninent species, will indicate something of the pre- 

 dominating influences grouped under the name of habitat of the 

 region, as shown by the plant. With the plants already named in 

 the text, we are presented with the following : — * 



Series I.— FLOWERING or Pn.ENOGAMOUS 

 PLANTS. 



Class L— EXOGENOUS or DICOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS. 



Sub-class I. — Angiosperm^. 



1. Order Uanuxculace.e, (Crow-foot Family.) 



GENERA. SPECIES. 



Atriigene, (Atragene) 1 



Clematis, (Virgin's-Bower) 1 



Anemone, ( Wind-Flo wer) 3 



Hepatica, (Liver-Leaf) 2 



Thalictrum, (Meadow-Kue) 2 



Ranunculus, (Crow-foot Buttercup) 4 



Cultha, (Marsh Marigold) 1 



Aquilbgia, (Columbine) 1 



Zanthoriza, (Yellow-root) 1 



* TJiis enumeration is tlie onler fmrsiu'il by rroftssur A. (Iniy in liis adniirablo 

 and invaluable "Manual of Botany." Nearly all the plant-s of this catalogue are com- 

 mon in the interior, middle, and western part of the State of Pennsylvania, as well 

 a8 on the Allephanv range of mountains. 



(2(;3) 



