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REPORT OF THE 



187» 



RANUNCULACE.E— Crowfoot Family. 



Clematis Virginiana, L. Common VirgMs-Bower. Thickets, River banks, &c. Com- 

 mon. The large climters of fruit conspicuous in autumn and early winter. Fl. 

 August. • 



Anemone multifida, DC. Many-cleft Anemone. St. John River above Fredericton. 

 Grand Falls, (Mr. Moser.) June. 



A. Virginiana, L. Virginian Anemone. Mouth of Upsalquitch. Grand Falls, St. 

 John River, (iMr. Moser.) July. 



A. Pennsylvanica, L. A. dichof.oma, I^. Pennsylvanian Anemone. Along St. John 

 River and tributaries. Tattagouche Falls. July — Aug. 



A. nemorosa, L. Wind-ftower. Wood Anemone. Rare in northern counties, more 

 common southwai'ds. A beautiful little vernal flower. Borders of woods. May — 

 June. 



Hepav?Ca triloba, Chaix. Round-lohed Ihpatina. A specimen in University Herb, is 

 labelled Keswick Ridge. I have not found it. Woods, in early Spring. 



Thalictrum dioicum, L. Early Meadow Rue. Keswick Ridge. (Prof. Bailey,) Rare» 

 May. 



T. Cornuti, L. Tall Meadow Rue. Common along wet banks of, brooks. Aug. 



Ranunculus aquatilis, L., var. trichophyllus, Chaix. Common White Water-Crow- 

 foot. Common in slugsrish brooks. July. 



R. multifidus, Pursh. Yellow Water Grow-foot. In ditches at Point de IJute and 

 Belle Dune. Rare. June — July. 



R. Flammula, L., var. reptans, Gray. Creeping Sjpearwort. Sandy shores and inun- 

 dated banks. Rather rare. July — Aug. 



R. Cymbalaria, Pursh. Seaside Croivfoot. Spreading by long runners over sandy 

 shores near brackish or salt water. June — Aug. 



R. abortivus, L. Small-flowered Crowfoot. Common. May — June. 



R. sceleratus, L. Cursed Croivfoot. "Juice acrid and blistering." Ditches, 

 Shediac. River Charlo. Rare. July. 



R. recurvatus, Poir. Hooked Crowfoot. Along a small shaded brook at Bass River, 

 Kent Co. Prob. not rare. June. 



R. Pennsylvanicus, L. Bristly Crowfoot. Wet places. Rather rare. 



R. repens, L. Creeping Crowfoot. Abundant in damp or shady places. May — Aug. 



R. A0RI3, L. Buttercups. Tall Crowfoot. Too abundant in damp fields. The very 

 acrid juice is dissipated by drying when the plants are cut with the hay. When 

 green they are avoided by cattle. June— Ausr. 



Caltha palustris, L. Marsh Marigold. Common in wet swampy places. May. 

 Conspicuous by its large yellow flowers and round kidney-shaped leaves. 



CoPTis trifolia, Salisb. Goldthread. Its long, bitter, yellow roots are sometimes used 

 in medicine. Common. May — -Tune. 



Aquilegia vulgaris, L. Garden Columbine. Escaped from gardens near St. John. 



Act.i:a spicata, L., var. rubra, Michx. Red Baneberry. Common. Rich woods. June. 



A. alba, Bigel. White Baneberry. llich woods. Rather rare. June. 



BERBERIDACE.i:— Barberry Family. 

 Berbeei , VULGARIS, L. Barberry. Occasionally found near garden fences. 

 NYIMPII.EACE.E— Water-Lily Family. 



Nymimi.ka odorata, Ait. White Watcr-LUy. Ponds and Lakes. I have only seen it 

 in St. John Co. .Tuly — Aug. 



Xui'HAR advena, Ait. Common Ydlow rand-Lily. In stagnant water. Rather 

 scarce. 



N. luteum. Smith, var. pumilum,0ra3'. Small yellow Pond- Lily. In water.' Wood- 

 stock. 



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 2G. 



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Sarracenia purpurea, L, 

 Common in bogs. Aug 



S A RRACEN I ACE.E— Pi tcher- Plants. 



Side-saddle Flower. Pitcher-Plant. 



Huntsman's Cup. 



PAPAVERACE^E— Poppy Family. 



Papaveu somnifeuum, L, Common Poppy. Spontaneous in gard(his. 

 Sanguinauia Canadensis, \,. Blood-root. York Co. (Prof. Bailey.) 

 Chelidonium MAJU8, L. Celandine. A garden weed in Fredericton. 



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58. 

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CO. 

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G2. 



G.I. 

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