52 SYNOPSIS OP THE FLORA OF THE 



Lake (Dr. Schultz, Prof. Lawson). Westward across the plains to the Rocky 

 Mountains (Macoun). Rare. June. 



A. cylindrica, Gray. Cylindrical-headed Anemone, 



Indigenous. Dry sandy plains and pine barrens. Kingston, Out. (Prof. 

 Lawson). Belleville and Rice Lake plains (Macoun). Hamilton (J. M. 

 Buchan). Between Snake Hill and Pembina (Dr. Schultz, Prof. Lawson). 

 Plains of the Saskatchewan (Bourgeau). Rare. May, June. 



A. Virginiana, L. High Anemone. 



Indigenous. Woods, fields, and barren hill sides. Abundant from Graspe 

 (Dr. Bell) to Fort William, Lake Superior (Macoun). Between Snake HiU 

 River and Pembina (Dr. Schuitz, Prof. Lawson.) St. Joachim (Provancher), 

 Western plains, through Peace River Valley to the Rocky Mountains (Macoun), 

 Abundant. June to August. 



A. Pennsylvanica, L. Round-headed Anemone. 



Indigenous. Mud flats and low rocky places along rivers and streams. 

 Abundant from New Brunswick (Mathews) to Thunder Bay, Lake Superior, 

 (Macoun). Lake Nipigon, Saskatchewan anci McKenzie Rivers (Prof. Lawson). 

 Edmonton, through Peace PJver Valley to Rocky Mountains (Macoun). North 

 to Arctic circle (Hooker). Abundant. June to August. 



A. nemorosa, L. Var. quinquefolia, L. Wood Anemone. 



Indigenous. Rich shady woods. Kent Co., New Brunswick (Mathews, Dr, 

 Fowler). Common at the Saguenay (Provancher) Oo. Hastings (Macoun). 

 Hamilton (Logic). Kaministiquia River, Lake Superior ; Lake of the Woods 

 (Macoun). Lake Winipeg (Richardson). Plains of the Saskatchewan (Bour- 

 geau). British Columbia and Peace River (Macoun). 



A. narcissiflora, L. Narcissus-flowered Anemone. 



Indigenous. Rocky places. Borders of the River R,estigouche (Bmnet). 

 N. W. America .(Menzies) to Kotzebue Sound, Unalaska (Fisher, Torr. & 

 Gray). Villous, leaves palmately 3-5 parted, segments cuneiform, incisely 

 many-cleft, lobes linear, acute ; involucre somewhat similar, sessile, leaflets! 

 3-5 cleft ; pedicels several, unbeled, leafless, 1 -flowered ; flowers white, carpels 

 without tails, much compressed, roundish oval, glabrous (T. and G. ; Pursh ; 

 Hooker, T. p. 8). 



Hepatica, Dillen. Hepatica. Liver-leaf. 



H. triloba, Chaix. 3-lobed Hepatica. 



Indigenous. Rich woods. Very common in Ontario, but infrequent east-, 

 ward. Isle of Orleans (Brunet). Point Levis, Quebec (Dr. Thomas). Windsor, 

 Nova Scotia (Prof. How). Petit Cap St. Joachim (Provancher). Paver Wini- 

 peg (Gapt. Back, Prof. Lawson). Rocky Mountains, lat. 55° (Drummond), 

 Abundant. May. 



H. acutiloba, DO. Acute-leaved Hepatica. 



Indigenous. Rich shady woods. Abundant in Ontario, but of local occur- 

 rence. Point Levis (Brunet). Woods near Prescott (B. Bilhngs). Abundant 

 in Counties Northumberland and Hastings (Macoun). Kingston, Ont. (Prof. 

 Lawson). London, Ont., scarce (Saunders). Hamilton (Logie). Sitka, Pacific 

 Coast (Bongard). Abundant. May. 



