70 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS. 



ANEMONE li. Ankmonk. W'ind-i i.owkr. 



otiu. A. acutiloba L:i\vs. ( I IcjKilic.i acutiloba Z>C.) 



Ilepdtlai acuta (Pursh) Dritloii. 

 Frcquc-nt in beech :in<l maple woods. April-Mid-May. 

 Leaves with live and even seven lol>e8 are found. 



uGl. A. cylindrica (Iray. Long-fruited Anemone. 

 Dry sterile soil; frequent. Last of June-July. 



502. A. Canadensis L. (A. Pennsylvanica i.) 



Low ground; common. June-Aug. 



563. A. Hepatica L. (llepatica trilo])a Chaix. Liver-leaf.) 

 Ihputlca IhpatliM (L.) Karst. 



Frequent in oak woods, April-Mid-May. 



564. A. qiiinquefolia L. Wind-flower. Wood Anemone. 

 Hillsides, moist woodlands, and boggy marshes; frequent. Last 

 of April-May. 



A. nemorasa L. is the European species. 



5G5. A, thalictroides L. Rue-Anemone. 



Sijndesrnon titaUctroides (L.) Hoffmg. 

 In moist oak woods; infrequent. May. 



Abundant in the woods of Mrs. ]\Iaria Williams, Sec. 4, Paris; 

 Vergennes; Alpine; Walker. A pretty sj)ring species with white 

 flowers often tinged with pink. It is frequently mistaken for 

 Isopyrum, from which it chiefly differs in its involucral leaves, 

 tuberous roots, and umbellate flowers. 



56G. A. Virginiana L. 



Light soil, fields, and copses; frequent. Last of June-July. 

 Plants with larger flowers, petals white and obtuse are occasional. 



AQUILEGIA L. Columi!1ne. 



567. A. Canadensis L. Wild Columbine. 



Open hillsides, ravines, and edges of low ground; frequent. Mid- 

 May-June. 



