114 FLORA OF GRAND RAPIDS. 



Aluni,' Plaster Creek; haiikK of ( Jraiid River at the following 

 stations: Ada Village (Miss liirdie lieiinett); Indian Mounds 

 (O.ll.); Aiiiialulale Farm, See. 5, Wyoming (Parke McMullen). 



CICUTA L. Watkr Hkmlock. 



872. C. bulbifera L. 



Common in s\vamj)s and shallow ditches. Aug. -{Sept. 

 The bulblets are j»roduced to the exclusion of the flowers. 



873. C. maculata L. Sjjotled Cowbane. Beaver-Poison. 

 Swamps and low ground; common. .Iuly-Se])t. 



The root is very poisonous. 



CONIOSELJNUM. Hoffm. 



874. C. Canadense Torr. & Gray. Hemlock-Parsley. 

 (\ Chluense (L.) B.S.P. 



In cold marshes and swamps; infrequent. Sept. 



Mill Creek; Plaster Creek; Indian Mill Creek; Grand River; 



Burton Ave. Swamp. 



CONiUM L. Poison- llK^ri.ocK. 



875. C. MACri.ATlM. L. 



Roadsides; infrequent. July-Aug. 



Xear the Plainfield Village Ferry; Upper Ada Road, west of the 

 Village; near the mouth of Honey Creek, and scattered along the 

 highway toward the Ada Ferry. Fruit extremely poisonous. 



CRYPTOTAENIA DC. Honewort. 



Derhujd Adans. 



876. C. Canadensis DC. 



Common in low ground. Juno-.Iuly. 



DAUCUS L. Cakrot. 



877. D. Carota L. 



In fields and waste places; becoming frequent. July-Aug. 

 Rockford; south of the City; Kinney Station; Plainfield Village; 

 Fountain St. Cemeterv, City; Vergennes; Englishville. 



