198 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bull. 



Rocky hillsides, especially in shaded places or in woods. 

 Rare in the eastern half of the state and near the coast west- 

 ward : Waterford (Graves), Guilford (G. H. Bartlett), New 

 Haven (J. A. Allen), Weston (Miss E. L. Smith). Local or 

 occasional northward in the western half of our area. July — 

 Sept. 



A highly ornamental plant and occasionally cultivated. 



DICENTRA Bernh. 

 Dicentra Cucullaria (L.) Bernh. (hood-like). 



Biciiculla Cucullaria Millsp. 



Dutchman's, Kitten or Little-boy's Breeches. White Ear- 

 drops or Hearts. Soldier's Cap. Boys-and-Girls. 

 Rocky woods in rich soil. Rare in the southeastern part 



of the state: Franklin (Graves). Local, occasional or fre- 

 quent elsewhere. April — mid-May. 

 Dicentra canadensis (Goldie) Walp. 



Bicuculla canadensis Millsp. 



Squirrel or Turkey Corn. Girls-and-Boys. 



Rare or local. Moist rich soil of woodland hillsides among 



rocks: Bozrah (Mrs. E. E. Rogers), Plainville (J. N. 



Bishop), Torrington (Bissell). April — mid-May. 

 The tubers are medicinal. 



CORYDALIS Medic. 

 Corydalis sempervirens (L.) Pers. (evergreen). 

 Corydalis glauca Pursh. 

 Capnoides sempervirens Borkh. 

 Pale or Pink Corydalis. 



Occasional. Thin soil and crevices of dry exposed ledges, 

 and in recent clearings. Mid-May — Oct. 



FUMARIA L. Fumitory. 

 Fumaria officinalis L. (of the shops). 



Common or Hedge Fumitory. Modesty. 



Rare. Escaped from cultivation to waste places, road- 

 sides and about old gardens: New Plaven (D. C. Eaton), 

 Southington (Andrews), Waterbury (A. E. Blewitt), Oxford 

 (Harger), Fairfield and Newtown (Fames), Stamford 

 (W. H. Hoyt). Mid-May — Sept. Adventive from Europe. 



