

CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
EXOGENOUS PLANTS. 
POLYPETALOUS EXOGENS. 
Order 1.—RANUNCULACE. 
Cirematis, L. 
verticillaris, D.C. Atragene. Not common. 
viorna, Wild. Castleton, near Brattleboro. C. C. Frost. — 
Virginiana, L. Common clematis. Common in damp thickets” 
Anremong, L. 
cylindrica, Gray. Sparingly in many localities. 
multifida, D. C. Common near Burlington. 
Virginiana, L. Common. 
var. alba. Common. | 
nemorosa, L. Abundant in open woods and copses. 
Pennsylvanica, L. Common. ‘ 
Hepatica, Dill. Liverwort. 
triloba, Chaix. Very common. 
var. acuta. Less common than the species. 
Tsauictrum, Tourn. Meadow Rue. 
anemonoides, Mich. Woods, southern part of State. Rare. 
dioicun, L. Common in meadows. 
Cornuti, L. Very common. 
Ranuncuuus, L. Buttercup. 
aguatilis, L, var. capillaceus. Sluggish streams. 
multifidus, Pursh. Streams. Common. 
Flammula, L, var. reptans, Gray. Shore of Lake Champlain 
and borders of large streams. 
abortivus, L. Common in shaded places. 
divaricatus, Scb. * Windsor, Leland.” Rare. 
sceleratus, L. Not common. 
recurvatus, Poir. Moist hillsides. 
Pennsylvanicus, L. Common in low ground. 
Jascicularis, Mubl. Moist ground. Not common. 
repens, L. Moist ground. Not common. 
*bulbosus, L. Hillsides. Rare. 
*ucris, L. Very common everywhere. 
CattHa. Cowslip. Marsh Manigold. 
palustris, L. Common in wet meadows and swamps. 
Troxiuvs, L. Globe-flower. 
laxus, Salisb. Rare. 
