10 

 14. Caulophyllum, Mx. Pappoose-root. 

 0. thalictroides, Mx. Common. 



15. Podophyllum, L. May Apple. 



P. peltatum, L. Southern portion of the State. Not com- 

 mon except in a few localities. 



NYMPHuEACE^. 



16. Beasenia, Sch. Water Shield. 

 B- peltata, Pursh. Not generally common. 



17. Nymph^a, Tourn. Pond-lily. 



N. odorata, A. Common in ponds. 

 N. odorata. var. minor, Sims. 



Ponds and slow flowing streams. 

 N. tuberosa, Paine. 



"Common-in Lake Champlain and tributaries." — Brainerd. 



18. Nuphar, Smith. Yellow Watei'-lily. 



N. advena, Ait. Common Yellow Lily. Abundant. 

 N. rubrodiscum, Morong. {Bot Gazette, XI, p \QL) 



Mouth of Missisquoi, Jessup, Otter Creek and Lake Champlain. 



Pringle, Brainerd. 

 N. Kalmianum, Ait. {N. pumilum Cas.) 



Lake Champlain, ponds and streams. 



SARRACENIAOE^. 



19 Sarracenia, Tourn. Pitcher Plant. Side saddle Flower. 

 S purpurea, L. Common in swamps. 



PAPAVERAOE^. 

 20. Papaver, L. Poppy. 



P. DUBIUM, L. 



This is sometimes found growing spontaneously in cultivated 

 grounds, but is not persistent. 



21. Chelidonium, L Celandine. 



0. majus, L. Not uncommon about dwellings. 



22. Sanguinaria, Dill. Blood-root. 



S. Canadensis, L. 



Not very common in the western part of the State but abun- 

 dant in the Connecticut river valley. 



PUMARIAOEiE. 

 23. Adlumia, Kaf. Mountain Fringe. 

 A. cirrhosa, Raf. 



