Catalogue of TPlants. 



DICOTYLEDONS. 



RANUNOULACEiE. 



1. Clematis, L. 



O. verticillaris, D. C. Purple Clematis, Atragene. 



Nowhere abundant, but found in several localities near Burling- 

 ton. Also at Lake Dunmore, Brainerd ; Windsor, Leland, 

 and in other places. 

 0. Virginiana, L- Common Clematis. 



Common along streams and in damp places. 

 0. viorna, L. 



This is reported in Appendix to Thompson's Vermont as " found 



at Castleton, by Mrs. J. Carr." Mr. C. C Frost found it abun- 



' dantly on the New Hampshire side of the Connecticut river, 



opposite Brattleboro, but it is doubtfully a Vermont plant. 



2. Anemone, L. Anemone. 



A. multifida, D- C. Not uncommon near Burlington. 



A. cylindrica, Gray. Sparingly in many localities. 



A. Virginiana, L. Common. 



A. Virginiana, Var alba Wood. Common. 



A. dichotoraa, L. ( A Fennsylvanica, L. ) Common. 



A. nemorosa, L. Our most common species, 



A. hepatica, L. {Hepatiea triloba, Oh.) Liverwort. 



very Common. 



A. acutiloba, Law. ( Hepatica acutiloha, D. C. ) Common. 



3. Anemonella, Spach* 



A. thalictroides, Sp. ( Thalictrum anemonoides, Mx.) 

 Woods chiefly in Southern Vermont. Not common. 



4. Thalictrum, Tourn. 



T. dioicum, L. Early Meadow Rue. Common in damp soil. 

 t! cornuti, L. Tall Meadow Rue. Damp Meadows, Common. 

 *Dr. Gray in Botanical Gazette, xi., 39. 



