8 THE CAYUGA FLORA. 



Roadsides near dwellings. Also in woods beyond Buttermilk 

 Falls bridge, abund., and in the amphitheatre of Six Mile Cr. Neai 

 Saxon Hill, etc. 



25. Sanguinaria, Dill. 



52. *S. Canadensis, L. Beood-Root. (H. and C.) 

 Frequent in Fall Cr. and other ravines, and in thickets. April 



I5-30. 



FUMARIACE^E. 



26. Adeumia, Raf. 



53. A. cirrhosa, Raf. AELEGHANY-VlNE. 



Ithaca, foot of Cascadilla ravine, 1873; not permanent. 

 "Junius." (Sartwell, Herb.) (In a rocky thicket, road between 

 Watkins and Havana, N. Y., June, 1884 ; apparently indigenous.) 



27. DlCENTRA, Bork. 



54. *D. Cucullaria, DC. Dutchman's Breeches. (H. and C.) 

 Common in Fall Cr. and the other ravines ; also in rich woods 



near Aurora, Union Springs, Freeville and in Negundo Woods, 

 April 15-30. 



55. D. Canadensis, DC. SQUIRREL Corn. (H. and C.) 

 Rich alluvial soil. Woods and ravines ; frequent. Apr. 20-30. 

 Fall Cr., Six Mile Cr., Negundo Woods, especialh- luxuriant. 



Freeville. Danby. Paine's Cr. 



56. D. eximia, DC. 



Junius, Seneca Co., in SartwelVs Herd- (Probably only one sta- 

 tion; either Junius or in Wayne Co.) 



"Dr. Sartwell is the only botanist who has found it in the limits 

 of N. Y." (See Torrey, in Flora of N. Y., I, p. 47, 1843.) 



In the 19th Report of the Regents, on the N. Y. State Cab. of 

 Nat. Hist., p. 77, (1S65), Judge Clinton says, under Dicentra eximia, 

 DC: " On recurring to my correspondence with David Thomas, in 

 1S29, I find that he had not then found this plant native in Cayuga 

 Co. Prof. Pickett kindly communicated to me a letter of my dear 

 friend, Dr. Sartwell, dated June 23, 1865, in which he writes : 'As 

 to Dicent)~a eximia, I know not where it can be found. About 

 twenty years ago I found it in Wayne Co., not far from Lyons ; and 

 David Thomas found it in Scipio, Cayuga Co., about the same time 

 or before. * * I have no duplicate specimen.' " Gray, in Manual, 

 (1865), p. 6i, gives 'Rocks West. N.Y.' (Thomas, Sartwell.) Paine's 

 statement (Cat., p. 59), that Sartwell found it near Sodus Bay, is 

 probably an error. But it is still uncertain whether it was originally 

 found in Seneca or Wayne Co. 



2S. Corvdaijs, Vent. 



57. C. glauca, Pursh. 



Cliffs, Fall Cr., north side below Forest-Home ; rare. May 15-30. 

 (Discovered by C. O. Upton, May 14, /S/S.)l 

 "Junius," (Sartwell, Herb, and Cat.) 



