
Cretiponium, L. 
*majus, Lu. Not uncommon about dwellings. 
Sanaurnaria, Dill. Blood-root. 
Canadensis, L. Not very common. 
Order 8.—FUMARIACE. 
Apiumia, Raf. Mountain Fringe. 
cirrhosa, Raf. Not common. 
Dicenrra, Bork. — 
cucullaria, D. C. Common in damp woods. 
Canadensis, D. C. Less common than the first. 
CoryYDALIS, Vent. 
glauca, Pursh. Not common. 
aurea, Willd. Common. ; 
Order 9.—CRUCIFER. 
Nasturtium, R. Br. Cress. 
palustre, D. C. Common in wet places. 
i var. hispidum, May. Borders of Ponds. 
lacustre, Gray. Borders of Otter Creek. 
*Armoracea, Fries. Escaped from cultivation. 
Denraria, L. 
diphylla, L. Rare. ‘ 
maxima, Nutt. Near Burlington. Very rare. 
heterophylla, Nutt. A. P. Morgan. 
laciniata, Muhl. More common than the other species. 
CARDAMINE, ii. 
rhomboidea, D. C. Not Common. 
rotun:/ifolia, Mx. “ Vermont,” Robbins. : 
hirsuta, L: Wet places. | 
nf var. sylvatica, Gray. Hillsides. 
pratensis, L. Chiefly found in northern Vermont. 
Arasis, L. Rock Cress. 
lyrata, L. Not common. 
petreea, Lam. Willoughby mountain, H. Mann. 
hirsuta, Scop. Common in wet places. 
levigata, D. C. Not common. Rocky soil. 
Canadensis, L. Winooski river, Colchester, Torrey. 
perfoliata, Law. Rocky soil. Southern part of the state. a 
Drummondii, Gray. ‘“ White River Junction and Norwich,” 
Jessup. . 
Barsarea, R. Br. Winter Cress. 
vulgaris, R. Br. Meadows. Rather common. 

Exysiuum, L. ray” 
cheiranthoides, L. Brattleboro, C. C. Frest. See. ‘ 
