308 THE WEST VIRGINIA FLORA 



V. SCABRIUSCULA (T. & G.) Schwein. 



- Rich woods. Monongalia : near Morgantown, common. 

 Fayette: near Nutlallburg (Nuttall). 



V. HASTATA Michx. 



Woodlands. Fayette: near Nuttallburg (Nuttall). Up- 

 shur: near Buckhannon (Pollock). Mercer: oak woods, 

 near Bluefield. McDowell : near Elkhorn. 

 V. TRILOBA Schwein. 



Dry woodlands. Upshur : near Buckhannon (Pollock). 

 Monongalia: near Morgantown (Sheldon). 

 V. CONSPERSA Reichb. (V. Muhlenbergii, Labradorica Auth.). 



Low shaded places, Upshur: near Buckhannon (Pollock). 

 V. CANADENSIS L. Canada Violet. 



Rich woods. Monongalia : magnificent specimens in great 

 profusion along the woods bordering the F. M. & P. R. R., 

 between Beechwoods and Little Falls ; near Uffington. 

 Marion : near Opekiska and Catawba. Gilmer : near Glen- 

 ville (Mapel). Fayette: near Nuttallburg (Nuttall). Mc- 

 Dowell : near Elkhorn. Upshur : near Buckhannon (Pol- 

 lock). 

 V. STRIATA Ait. Pale Violet. 



Along runs. Monongalia : the most common species. 

 Fayette: near Nuttallburg (Nuttall). Hardy: near Moore- 

 field (Gamble). McDowell: near Elkhorn. Upshur: near 

 Buckhannon (Pollock). 

 V. LABRADORICA Schrank. Viola canina var. Muhlenbergii, Traut. 



Fayette County, at foot of cliff at Nuttallburg (Nuttall). 

 V. ROSTRATA Pers. Long-spurred Violet. 



Hillside. Fayette: near Nuttallburg (Nuttall). Green- 

 brier: near White Sulphur Springs (Eggleston 4366). Up- 

 shur: near Buckhannon (Pollock). 



V. RAFINESQUEI Greene. Field Pansy. (V. tenella Muhl. not 

 Poir.). 



Greenbrier: near White Sulphur Springs (Eggleston 

 4365). Monongalia: near Morgantown (Sheldon 200). 



Fields and rocky opens. Monongalia, common. Mineral : 

 near Keyser (Workman). Fayette: near Nuttallburg (Nutt- 

 all). 

 V. AFFINTS x CUCULLATA Brainerd. 



Tucker: near Parsons in "The Sluice" and along the bot- 

 tom of the creek. (Greenman 301, 303, 304, 305, 306). 



"These five sheets, Nos. 301, 303-6, collected at the same 

 time and apparently at stations not far apart, are I believe V . 

 affinis x cuculata and its offspring ; see Rhod. 8 49. March, 

 1806. The hybrid has since been found in several other sta- 

 tions. 



The long auricles are found characteristic of V . cucul- 



