1878 



SECRETAEY HOE AGBICULTURE. 



37 



May. 



lused 



Cvp. 



• FUMARIAqE^E— Fumitory Family. 



82. PicENTRA CucuUaria, DC. Dutchman's Breeches. A very delicate little plant appear- 

 ing in early spring in rich woods. Kiither rare. 



33. CoRYDALis glanca, Pursh. Pale Corydalis. Rocky places ; rather common. Juna 



—Aug. 



34. FuMAKi A OFFICINALIS, L. Fumitory. Escaped from ballast in a few places. Buctouche. 



St. John, &c. 



(•RUCIFEK.E— Mustard Family. 



35. Nasturtium palustre, DC. Marsh Cress In water and wet places. Common alon/; 



the St. John River and its tributaries. July — Sept. 



36. Dbntaria diphylla, L. Pepper-root. Toothwort. Kent. Fredericton. 



37. Caudamine hirsuta, L. Small Bitter Cress. Wet places. Common. 



38. AuABis hirsuta, Scop, liock Cress. Eel River, Restigouehe. On Rocks, Portland. 



39. A Drummondii, Graj . Eel River, Restigouehe, Sandy places. Aug. 



40. Barbarea vulgaris, R. Brown. Winter Cress. Yellow Rocket. A weed. Richibucto. 



41. Erysimum orientale, R. Brown. Ballast heaps, Richibucto. Apparently naturalized. 



42. Sisymbrium officinale. Scop. Uedje Mustard. Au unsightly weed abundant in 



Fredericton. June — Sept. 



43. Brassica SiNAi'iSTRusi, Boiss. Sinajns arvcnsis. L. Charlock, Very abundant in 



many places. Rare in northern counties. 



44. B. alba, Gray. Sinajns alba. L. White Mustard. Escaped from gardens in a few places. 



45. B. nigra. Gray. Sinapis nigra, h. Black Mustard. Rare, near dwellings and on ballast. 

 4G. Camelina sativa, Crantz. False Flax. Among flax. Rare. 



47. Capsella Bursa-pastoris, Mconch. Shepherd's Purse. Common weed. 



48 Lepidium ruderale, L. Pepperyrass. Spreading from ballast heaps. 



49. Seneiuera didyma, Pers. Wart-Cress. Spreading from ballast at St. John. 



60. S. CoROXOPUS, DC Swine Cress. Spreading from ballast at St. Jol a. 



61. Cakile Americana, Nutt. American Sen-Pocket. ComraoA on sef dhore. Aug. 



52. Rai'hanu.s Rhapiianistrum, L. Wild Radish. Jointed Charlock. A troublesome weed 



at Fredericton and a few other places. 



VIOLACE.E— Violet Family. 



53. Viola lanceolata, L. Lance-leaved Violet. On shore at Rothsay. 



54. V. blanda, Willd. Sweet White Violet. Damp places. Common. May. 



55. V. cucuUata, Ait. Common Blue Vi»let. Abundant everywhere. White flowers 



sometimes occur. 

 5G. V. pubescens. Ait. Downy Yellow Violet. Woods. Rather scarce. 

 57. V. tricolor, L. Pansy. MearVs Ease. Spontaneous in gardens. 



CISTACE.E— Rock-rose Family. 



68. IIuDsONiA tomentosa, Nutt. Abundant on Konchibouguac Beach.' 

 59. Lechea minor, Lam. Pimoeed. Kouchibouguac Beach. 



DIOSERACE.E-Sundew Family. 



CO. Drosera rotnndifolia, L. Round-leaved Sundew. Damp places and bogs. Common 



July — Aug. 

 61. D. longifolia, L. Long learcil Sundew. Bogs and borders of lakes. Common. July 



—Aug. 



IIYPERICACE.E - St. John's-wort Family. 



G2. IIyi'i;rioi;m perforatum, L. Common St. John's wort. Fields, etc. A worthless weed 

 with very acrid juico ; diilicult to eradiciitc. Petals and anthers with black dots. 

 Loaves with transparent dots. July — Aug. 



G3. II cllipticum, Hook. Common in wet places. July. 



64. II. mutilum, L. Wet places. Very common. 



<55. II. Canadense, L, Common in wet, sandy soil. July — Sept. 



66. Elodes Virginica, Nutt. Marsh St. John's-worl. Common on wet banks of streams 

 and in swamps. July. 



CARYOPIIYLLACE.E— Pink Family. 

 i67. Sai'ox.vria officinalis, L. Soapwort. Bouncing Bet, Queensbury Parsonage.— J» 

 Prof. Bailey. 



