DRY FIELDS-WASTE PLACES-WAYSIDES 



I. Pennsylvania Anemone 



Anemone Pennsylvdnica. — JFhmt'/y, Ciowioot. Co/or, white. 

 Leaves, from root, much parted or cleft, s to 7 times. On stem, 

 a " primary involucre " of 3 sessile leaves, each 3-cleft. The 

 stem above forks twice, and a second involucre of 3-divided 

 leaves appears on the final branches, below the flowers. Time, 

 all summer. 



Petals, none. Sepals, 5, nearly i inch long, white, broader 

 at apex, tapering below. Fruit, a roundish head of achenes, 

 conspicuous after the sepals drop, i to 2-J feet high. 



A stiff, erect, and hairy plant, blooming freely in certain locali- 

 ties. Range from west New England to Pennsylvania and 

 northwestward. 



2. Horn-poppy 



Glabcium luteum. — Family, Poppy. Color, yellow. Leaves, 

 clasping the stem ; the lower much cut, the upper lobed, 

 heart-shaped at base. Time, spring and summer. 



Sepals, 2. Petals, 4. No style, but fruit a rough pod, 6 to 

 10 inches long, made 2 -celled by a "spongy partition." 

 Flowers, single. Stem when broken emits a yellowish juice 

 like the celandine. 2 to 3 feet high. 



South New England to Virginia. 



