H5 



Anemone miiltifida, Poir. Red Wind Flower. 

 Occurs only in the Black Hills. 



Anemone cyliiidrica, A. Gray. Long-fruited Anemone. 

 On prairies throughout the state. 



Anemone virgiiiiaiia, L. Tall Anemone. 



In open woods in the Minnesota and Sioux valleys. 



Anemone Caiiadeiisis, L. Canadian Anemone. 



In low ground, especially in the vicinity of woods or 

 thickets, from the Missouri eastward. 



Pulsatilla hirsutissima, (Pursh.) Britton. Pasque 



Flower, 



Anemone patens Nutalliana, DC. 



Throughout the state; especially abundant on sandy 

 bluffs and hills from the Missouri river eastward; one 

 of the earliest flowers that blooms on the open prairie. 

 Quite severe losses occasionally occur to the sheep 

 industry by the formation of "hair balls" in the stomach 

 of sheep which have eaten too greedily of this plant. 

 The trouble most often occurs early in the spring, 

 before the grasses have made much growth. 



Clematis Virgiiiiaiia, L,. Virginian Virgin's Bower. 



Along streams and lakes in the Sioux, James and 

 Minnesota valleys. 



Clematis ligusticifblia, Nutt. Western Virgin's Bower. 

 In thickets along streams from the Missouri westward. 



Clematis Scottii, Porter. Scott's Clematis. 

 In the Black Hills. 



Clematis alpiua tenuiloba, (Gray.) Rydberg. Alpine 

 Clematis. 



Occurs occasionally in canons in the Black Hills. 



Myosnriis minimus, L. Mouse-tail. 



Occurs in low places in several localities in the James 

 river valley, from the central part of the state south- 

 ward; Kingsbury, Miner and Aurora counties. 



