Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 379 



564. GREAT HIGH OR PURPLE-STEMMED ANGELICA 



ANGELICA ATROPURPl REA L. 



Rather frequent in swampy places. 



565. COWBANE 



OXYPOLIS RIGIDl S (L.) Raf. 



This species did not come under frequent observation, and we 

 have no note concerning it. Its presence in the vicinity of the lake 

 is attested by an herbarium specimen. 



566. HAIRY-JOINTED MEADOW PARSNIP 



THASPIUM BARBINODE (Michx.) Nutt. 



Rather common on Long Point in McSheehy's and neighboring 

 yards near the road. A rather tall, stately plant, without any 

 particular attractiveness of flower. 



567. CUT-LEAVED MEADOW-PARSNIP 



THASPIUM PINNATIFIDUM (Buckl.) A. Gray 



Occasional in dry shady places. The small light yellow flowers 

 have no special attractiveness, but the shapely dissected leaves are 

 pretty. 



568. YELLOW PIMPERNEL 



TAENIDIA INTEGERRIMA (L.) Drude 



A clump found growing on a clay bank by the lake between 

 Kreutzberger's and the depot pier. A tall parsnip-like plant with 

 not particularly showy yellow flowers. Fruit had begun to de- 

 velop pretty well and plants were collected, by May 18, 1901. 



569. EARLY MEADOW-PARSNIP 



ZIZIA AUREA (L.) Koch 



Occasional in level moist places. A small patch grew along 

 the railroad back of Green's field on Long Point, on a slope near 

 the railroad fence. In blossom during May and June. Some of 

 the fruit was pretty well matured by June 7. Like most of the 

 parsnips, not a particularly showy plant, the golden yellow flowers 

 being small and inconspicuous. 



570. HARBINGER OF SPRING; PEPPER-AND-SALT; TURKEY-PEA 



ERIGENIA BULBOSA (Michx.) Nutt. 



Common in the woods northeast of the lake. This was for- 

 merly rather common throughout most of the state, nowhere abund- 



