Vou. II.] CROWFOOT FAMILY. 63 
3. Anemone multifida Poir. Cut-leaved 
Anemone. Red Wind-flower. 
(Fig. 1571.) 
Anemone multifida Poir. in Tam. Encycl. Suppl. r: 
364.  1810.. 
Anemone Hudsoniana Richards. Franklin’s Journey, 
741. 1823. 
Silky-hairy, 6’-18’ high, sparingly branched, the 
lateral peduncles involucrate. Basal leaves long- 
petioled, reniform, 3-5-parted, the divisions cleft 
into linear acute lobes, those of the involucres short- 
petioled and more or less cuneate, otherwise simi- 
lar; sepals 5-9, greenish or red, oblong, forming a 
flower 14/-1 broad; head of fruit globose or oblong, 
44/-1’ long; achenes compressed, densely woolly, 
tipped with the short subulate styles. 
Anticosti, Hudson Bay and New Brunswick to north- 
ern New England, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and 
Alaska, and in the Rocky Mountains south through Col- 
orado. Also at the Strait of Magellan. Summer. 
4. Anemone cylindrica A. Gray. Long-fruited 
Anemone. (Fig. 1572.) 
Anemone cylindrica A. Gray, Ann. Lyc. N. Y. 3: 221. 1836. 
y 3 3 
Silky-hairy throughout, 1-2° high, branched at the in- 
volucre. Basal leaves tufted, long-petioled, broader than 
long, 3-5-parted, the divisions cuneate-obovate or cuneate- 
oblanceolate, narrow; those of the involucre similar, their 
petioles about 1/ long; sepals 5-6, greenish-white, oblong, 
generally obtuse; flowers about 9’ broad, on elongated 
generally naked peduncles; head of fruit cylindric, 1/ in 
length or more; achenes compressed, woolly, tipped with 
the minute styles. 
Open places, eastern New Brunswick, Ontario, New York 
and northern New Jersey to Kansas and Manitoba. Also in 
the Rocky Mountains, south to New Mexico, and in British 
Columbia. June—Aug. 
5. Anemone Virginiana L. Tall 
Anemone. (Fig. 1573.) 
Anemone Virginiana I, Sp. Pl. 540. 1753. 
Hairy, 2°-3° high, stout, branching at the 
involucre, the lateral peduncles bearing 
secondary involucres. Basal leaves long- 
petioled, broader than long, 3-parted, the 
divisions broadly cuneate-oblong, variously 
cleft and divided into acute serrate lobes; 
those of both primary and secondary invo- 
lucres similar, on petioles 1/—2’ long; sepals 
generally 5, white or greenish, acute or ob- 
tuse; flower 9/’-18’ broad; head of fruit ob- 
long, 9/’-12’’ long; achenes compressed, 
woolly, tipped by the subulate styles. 
In woods, Nova Scotia to South Carolina, west 
to Kansas, Manitoba and the Canadian Rocky 
Mountains. Ascends to 4200 ft. in North Caro- 
lina. Called also Thimble-weed. June-Aug. 
