776 REPORT OF THE FLORA 



Ranunculus, L. (Crowfoot Buttercup.) — Continued. 

 R. fascicularis, Muhl. frequeut. 

 R. repens, L. Common in damp places. 

 R. bulbosus, L. Rare, (Nat. Eu.) 

 R. acris, L. (Buttercups,) Common. (Nat. Eu.) 



Caltha, L. (Cowslips, Marsh Marigola.) 



C. palustris, L. Frequent, in wet places. 



Trollius, L. (Globe flower.) 

 T. laxits, Salisb. Frequent. 



Coptis, Salisb. (Gold thread.) 

 C. trifolia, Salisb. Frequent. 



Aquilegia, Tourn. (Columbine.) 



A. Canadensis, L. Common among rocks. Bears transplanting. 



Acteea, L. (Baneberry.) 

 A. spicata, L. 

 A. Var, rubra, Mx. Frequent, in shady woods. 



A. alba, Bigel. (White Baneberry.) White Plains. 



Cimicifuga, L. Bugbane. 



C. racemosa, Ell. (Black snake root.) Frequent in copses and woods. 



Order 2.— MAGrNOLIACEJE. (Magnolia Family.) 



Iiirod.end.ron, L. (White Wood, Tulip tree.) 



Li. tulipifera. L. Not rare. This is a fine tree for ornamental purposes, and 

 its wood is used much by cabinet makers, for drawers and linings. 



Order 4 -MENISPERMACEJE. (Moonseed.) 

 Menispermum, L. 



M. Canadense, E. Frequent. 



Order 5-— EERBEMBACEJE. (Barberry.) 

 Berberis, L. 



B. vulgaris, L. Not common. About New Rochelle. (Nat. Eu.) 



Caulophyllum, Mx. 



C. thalictroides, L. Not common. (Bicknell.) 



Podophyllum, L. (Mandrake, Eove apple.) 



P. peltatum, L. Near Peekskill. Not common. (I.e. Roy.) 



Brassenia, Purgh. 



B. peltata. Mohegan Eake. (Eeggett.) 



