331 



L CAMPSTRE (L.), R. Br. Engiisli Peppergrass, "Glenn-wccd," 



"( J lcnn-poi)per," "Crowd-wt'ed." 

 Auc'xcccdinuly aliundaiitweed in Jefterson and Berke- 

 ley counties, where it is known as "Glenn-weed," it being 

 first noticed in the fields of ('olonel Glenn ; who tells nie 

 that the w'eed was quite plentiful, however, in these fields 

 before he purchased them, having been brought thei'C in 

 clover seed bought in Hagarstowm, Md., and sown l)y the 

 previous owner of the farm. The weed is noAV the 

 worst pest in the large wheat fields of those counties. 



RAPHANUS, L. 



E,. SATIVXJS, r.. Radish. 



P'requentlv persistent in waste grounds and cultivated 

 fields, in many parts of the State. 



CAPPA.RIDEiE. 



CLEOME, L. 



C. SPINOSA, L. Spider Flower. C. pinicjciis ^ViWd. 



Escaped from farther soutli, at Barboursville near the 

 (niyandootte River, ('al)en county — Prof. James, 1877. 



CISTINE^. 



HELIANTHEMUM, Pers. 



H majus, (L.) B. 8. P. Frost-Aveed. H. Caun'hnse, Miclix. 



Dry soils. Preston: near Terra Alta. 



LECHEA, li 



L minor, L. Pin-weed. L. major, Michx. 



Drv ])laces. Summers : near Hinton. Favette : near 

 XuttallbuVg, alt. 1600 ft.— L. W. N. 



L Leggettii, Britt & Hollick. L. minor, Lam. 



Drv sandv places. Favette : near Nuttalll)uru\ plenti- 

 ful at an alt. of 2000 ft.— L. W. X. 



VIOLARIEiE. 



VIOLA, L 



V. pedata, L. Bird's-foot Violet. 



Sandy soils. Monongalia : at The Flats. Mineral : 

 along the Potomac near Keyser — W. Randolph : on Point 

 Mountain, 



