CATALOGUE. 



Range of species north or south has been indicated by the following abbreviations at 

 the right: S. 1st, 2d and 3d tiers of counties. C. From 3d tier of counties northward 

 to Houghton Lake region. N. Remainder of the Lower Peninsula. L. P. Lower 

 Peninsula. U. P. Upper Peninsula. Th. Whole State so far as known. In a few 

 instances S. E. and S. W. have been used to indicate the southeastern and southwestern 

 parts of the Lower Peninsula. In case of rare or local species, we have given all the 

 localities known, but for more common ones have usually indicated only the range and 

 relative frequency. Throughout the catalogue B. & K. refer to notes of H. C. Beards- 

 lee and Chas. A. Kofoid. Keweenaw Co., F., refers to notes of O. A. Farwell. All 

 plants which have been collected within ten miles of Lansing are indicated by an 

 asterisk. 



I. KANUNCULACE^. CBOWFOOT FAMILY. 



1. CLEMATIS, L. VJBGIN'S-BOWER. 



*1. C. Virg'iiiiana, L. Common Virgin's-Bower. Th. 



Frequent. 



2. ANEMONE, L. ANEMONE. WIND-FLOWER. 



2. A. parviflora, Michx. U. P. 

 Dr. Lyons ; Asa Gray; Pic river, Lake Superior, Macoun. Rare. 



3. A. multificla, DC. 



Mackinaw, Whitney Cat.; month of Saginaw R., Winchell Cat. ; Lake Superior, Gray; Frankfort; 

 shore of Grand Traverse Bay, and Torch Lake near the landing, E. J. Hill; 8 miles below Rock Harbor, 

 Isle Royal, Porter. 



* 4. A. cylintlrica, Gray. Long-fruited Anemone. L. P. 



Poor soil. Infrequent. 



*5. A. Virg'iniaiia, L. Th. 



Frequent. 



* 6. A. 'Peimsylvaiiica, L. Th. 



On low ground along streams. The handsome, white flowers are sometimes over two inches in 

 diameter. Common. 



* 7. A. iiemorosa, L. Wind-flower. Wood Anemone. Th. 



Early^ and very pretty. Flowers sometimes bright rose color. Leaves frequently with five or more 

 lobes, hairy. Common. 



3. HEPATICA, Dill. LIVER-LEAF. HEPATICA. 



*8. H. triloba, Chaix. Th. 



Less frequent than the following, at least in the center. 



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