REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST 1902 



123 



Viola rotundifolia Michx. 

 Round-leaved violet 

 Cold, damp woods. Frequent. April-May. Its leaves are 

 small at flowering time, but they are 3-5 inches broad in summer 

 and appressed to the ground. 



Viola blanda Willd. 

 Sweet white violet 

 Swamps, wet woods and along streams. Common. April-May. 



Viola blanda amoena (Le Conte) B. S. P. 

 V. blanda var. p a 1 u s t r i f o r m i s Gra^? 

 Wet woods. Not common. 



Viola pubeseens Ait. 

 Hairy yellow violet 

 Woods in dry soil. Common. May. 



Viola scabriuscula (T. & G.) Schwein. 



V. pubeseens var. scabriuscula T. & G. 



Smooth yelloic violet 



Damp woods and thickets along the river. Common. April- 

 May. 



Viola canadensis L. 



Canada violet 



Woods. Infrequent. May-July. 



Viola striata Ait. 

 Pale violet. Striped violet 

 Low woods and thickets in the river valley. Very common. 

 May. 



Viola labradorica Schrank. 

 V. c a n i n a var. muhlenbergii Gray 

 Dog violet 

 Moist woods and fields. Our most abundant caulescent violet. 

 April-May. 



Viola rostrata Pursh 

 Long-spurred violet 

 Moist, rocky places. Scarce. June. 



