12 



MICHIGAN FLOKA. 



Common Bar- 

 berry. 



Blue Cohosh. 



Twin-leaf. 

 Rheumatism- 

 root. 



Mandrake. 

 May-apple. 



BERBERIDACEiE. 



(Barberry Family.) 



BERBERIS 



43. vulgaris, L. (**) 



Flint, etc. 

 CAULOPHYLLUM 



44. thalictroides, Mx. (***) 



Commmon in L. P. 

 JEFFERSONLA 



45. diphylla, Persoon. 



An early spring plant, 

 ous biparted leaves. 



PODOPHYLLUM 



46. peltatum, L. (*) 



Roots drastic, an article of commerce. 



Rare. 



Th. 



#**> 



0. &S. 



Worth cultivating for its white flowers and curi- 



Infrequent. 



0. &s. 



Ripe fruit often eaten. 



Very common. 



Water-shield. 



Rattle-box. 

 Yellow Nel- 

 umbo. 



Water Chinq- 

 uepin. 



Sweet-scented 

 Water-Lily. 



White Water- 

 Lily. 



NYMPH^EACE^E. 

 ( Water-Lily Family. ) 



BRASENIA 



4?. peltata, Pursh. 0. & S. 



Greenville (!), Ionia (!), Lansing (!), Ann Arbor, etc. Infrequent. 



NELUMBIUM 



48. luteum, Willd. S. 



River Rouge, south of Detroit; Indian Lake, 12 miles southeast of Kala- 

 mazoo; Monroe county, where it is abundant; and probably in other 

 places. Seems to be indigenous. Local. 



NYMPBL^A 



49. odorata, Aiton. 



/***\ 



Said to grow at Ann Arbor— Allmend. Cat.— and in Lake Superior region, 

 but the next has probably been mistaken for it, unless the two run 

 together. 



50. tuberosa, Paine. (***) 0. & S. 



In all our ponds and slow streams. Flowers large and delicately beauti. 

 ful, fragrant; often used for decorating in connection with evergreens. 

 Easily propagated from the tubers, and desirable for large aquariums 

 in grounds. Common. 



Spatter Dock. 

 Yellow Pond. 

 Lily. 



Small Yellow 

 Pond Lilly. 



NUPHAR 



51. advena, Aiton. ( ! 



Th. 



In company with water-lilies, but always a dirty plant— seeming to de- 

 light in filth. 



52. puinilum, Smith. 



"Sag. Bay & S. W."— Winch. Cat. 



Common. 



0. &s. 



Infrequent. 



SARRAOENIAOEiE. 



{Pitcher -Plants.) 



SARKACENIA 



Pitcher Plant. 53, purpurea, L. (***) 



Common in sphagnous swamps, 

 always attracts attention as a 

 the neighborhood be full of it. 



Can be grown in the house, where It 

 curiosity," though all the swamps in 



