248 REPORT OF 
3. PODOPHYLLUM, L. (May Arpie. ManpRrakE’) 
1. P. peltatum, L. Very plentiful. April, May. Med. Prop.: 
It is an active and certain cathartic. 
OrvEr 6. PAPAVERACEA. (Porry Famity.) 
1. STYLOPHORUM, Nutt. (Cevanpine.) 
1. 8. diphyllum, Nutt. Very abundant, sometimes bedecking 
whole hillsides with its yellow hue. March, April, May, and June. 
2. SANGUINARMA, Dill. (Bxioop-root.) 
1. S. Camadensis, L. Very pretty, and quite abundant. Found 
often in patches; season, about a month. March. Med. Prop.: Is an 
acrid.emetic, with stimulant narcotic powers. Is, also, an expectorant, 
The plant occupies a high place in medicine. 
Orper 7. FUMARZACEA. (Furuirory Faminy.) 
1. DICENTRA, Bork. (Durcuman’s BREECcHES.) 
1. D. Cucullaria, DC. (Dutcuman’s Brercuss.) Plentiful, 
and grows frequently in large patches. Ofa white color. March, April, 
and May. 
2. D. Canadensis, DC. (SquirreL Corn.) In abundance, this 
species is not far behind caleullaria. Flower frequently tinged with purple. 
Remarxs.—The other species eximia is probably found here, but we 
have not yet been able to satisfy ourself as to its identity. 
2. CORYDALIS, Vent. (Corypauis.) 
1. C. fiavula, Raf. Not plentiful. April. 
2. C. aurea, Wild. (Gotpen C.) Plentiful—seems to flourish best 
in stony places. Bright yellow. April, May. 
Orvrer 8. CRUCIFERA (Mustarp Famity.) 
1. NASTURTIUOM, R. Br.  (Warer-Cress.) 
1. N. armoracia, Fries. (Horss-rapisH.) Escaped from culti- 
yation. Comparatively rare. Med. Prop. Is a valuable stimulant, as 
promoting appetite and invigorating digestion. 
2 DENTARIA, L. (Tooru-wort. PEpPeER-ROOT.) 
1. D. diphylia, L. Rare, only two specimens having been found. 
April and May. 
2. D. laciniata, Muhl. This plant varies much in the form of its 
leaf; being found in all grades from a fine linear, very accute leaf, to an 
oblong, almost oval. Very abundant. March to May. 
