FLORA OF VERMONT 41 



N. minimtjm, Smith. (N. Kalmianum, Ait.) Ponds and slow streams; 

 frequent. 



NYMPH^A. (CASTALIA.) White Water Lily 



N. odorata. Ait. Ponds and slow streams ; common, 



N. odorata. Ait. var. minor, Sims. With the species ; frequent. 



N. reniformis, DC. (N. tuberosa, Paine.) Lake Champlain and tributaries ; 

 common. 



ILLECEBRACEAE.' 



ANYCHIA 



A. capillacea, DC. (A, Canadensis, B. S. P.) Dry open woodlands. Pow- 

 nalj Bobbins, Eggleston; West Rutland, Eggleslon. 



CERATOPHYLLACEAE 



CERATOPHYLLUM 

 C. demersum, L. Slow streams and ponds ; frequent. 



MAGNOLIACEAE. MAGNOLIA FAMILY 



LIRIODENDRON 



L. Tulipifera, L. Tulip-tree. " Hoosic valley," Mrs. Carr ; Pownal, Eg- 

 gleston. 



RANUNCULACEAE. CROWFOOT FAMILY 



ACT^A. Cohosh ' 

 A. alba, Bigel. White Baneberry. Rich woods ; common. 



A. spicata, L. var. rubra, Ait. (A. rubra, Willd.) Red Baneberry. Rich 

 woods ; common. 



ANEMONE 



A. Canadensis, L. (A. Pennsylvanica, L. ) Stony banks; common along 

 Lake Champlain and its tributaries. 



A, cylindrica. Gray. Dry woods and fields ; frequent. 



A. multifida, Poir. Colchester and Winooski Falls, Bobbins; Highgate 

 Springs, Jesup. 



I The lUecebraceae should come after the Caropkyllaceae on the preceding page. 



