Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 317 



FAMILY 62. PAPAVERACE^E. POPPY FAMILY 

 362. BLOODROOT; PUCCOON-ROOT 



SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS L. 



Common in woodlands, especially on the east side of the lake. 

 Noted in flower from April 11 to April 30. Some of the flowers 

 were pretty badly frozen April 19, 1901. The petals are usually 

 pure white. Some seen near Bloomington, Indiana, had a pinkish 

 tinge. 



FAMILY 63. FUMARIACE^E. FUMEWORT FAMILY 

 363. DUTCHMAN'S BREECHES 



BICUCULLA CUCULLARIA (L.) Millsp. 



Abundant northeast of the lake in Culver's woods. Collected 

 in flower April 30, 1901. 



FAMILY 64. CRUCIFER^E. MUSTARD FAMILY 

 364. GOLD-OF-PLEASURE; FALSE FLAX 



CAMELINA SATIVA (L.) Crantz 



Not common; a member of the railroad flora, and apparently 

 of recent introduction. In flower along the railroad in front of the 

 Assembly grounds May 18, 1901. 



365. SHEPHERD'S-PURSE 



BURSA BURSA-PASTORIS (L.) Britton 



Like the dandelion and English sparrow, one of the hardy emi- 

 grants found thriving everywhere and at all times and seasons. It 

 is not so much of a nuisance as the dandelion, however ; it is easily 

 killed out by cultivation and while sometimes annoying in lawns, 

 it cannot compete with a vigorous growth of grass, and is not so 

 conspicuous or persistent as the dandelion, being an annual. It is 

 essentially a plant of waste places. It is usually one of the very 

 earliest plants to be found in spring, and the latest in autumn. At 

 Lake Maxinkuckee, it was found everywhere in waste places and 

 at all seasons. 



366. MARSH WATER-CRESS; YELLOW WATER-CRESS 



RADICULA PALUSTRIS (L.) Moench 



Common in wet places, forming scattered patches. Although 

 abundant in places it never becomes a bad weed, as it is confined to 

 grounds too moist to cultivate. 



