97 



Phytolaccaceae 



27. Phytolacca decandra L. — Coak, Genesee River, N. Y. (Bar- 



ton). 



Caryophyllaceae 



28. Spergula arvensis L. — Wild-flax, Skagit County, Wash. 



(W. H. Ransom). 



Ceratophyllaceae 



29. Ceratophyllum demersum L. — Water-cedar, Wakulla, Fla. 



Nymphaeaceae 



30. Cabomba caroliniana Gray. — Fanwort, fish-grass, Washing- 



ton-grass, Washington plant (Trade names). 



Ranunculaceae 



31. Cimicifuga racemosa L. — Big snake-root, Maryland (Bar- 



ton). 



32. Actaea alba L. — Richweed, Virginia (Barton). 



Magnoliaceae 



33. Liriodendron tulipifera L. — Bois jaune, Louisiana and Mis- 



souri (Dorrance) ; a tree with much white (or sap) wood 

 is called white-wood, one with much yellow (or heart) 

 wood is called yellow-wood; New York (Barton). 



Anonaceae 



34. Asimina triloba Dunal. — Aciminier, assiminer, the fruit 



aciminie, assimine, Missouri (from an Algonquian term 

 rassimina) ; acmine, jasmine, Louisiana (Dorrance). 



Berberidaceae 



35. Podophyllum peltatum L. — Umbrella-root, Virginia (Bar- 



ton); the fruit, citron, Missouri (Dorrance). 



Lauraceae 



36. Benzoin aestivale L. — Poivrier, wild pimento, Missouri 



(Dorrance). 



Platanaceae 



37. Platanus occidentalis.h. — Cotonnier, Louisiana (Dorrance). 



