FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS OF INDIANA. 749 



D. Carolinianum Walt. Carolina Larkspur. 



(2). azureum Michx.) 

 Eeported from two counties and admitted upon the "legit" of 

 Dr. John M. Coulter. The range probabilities are decidedly 

 against the occurrence of the form in Indiana. I have seen no 

 specimens, but rest the admission of the species upon the author- 

 ity cited. 



Flowering specimens collected June 7th. 

 Wayne (Phinney); Jefferson (J. M. Coulter). 



D. tricorne Michx. Common or Dwarf Larkspur. 



Found in all parts of the State in fair abundance in rich soils. 

 Usually more plentiful and of better development in woods or 

 upon shaded hillsides. The species is very variable both as to 

 size, color of the flowers, denseness of raceme and amount of 

 spreading of follicles. This variability makes it possible that the 

 two preceding species may be found to be extreme forms of D. 

 tricorne. 



Flowers from April through June. 



Jefferson and Madison (Barnes); Monroe and Vigo (Blatchley); 

 Putnam (MacDougal); Gibson and Posey (Schneck); .Tippecanoe 

 (Coulter); Daviess (Clements); Clark (Baird and Taylor); Frank- 

 lin (Meyncke); Jay, Delaware, Eandolph, and Wayne (Phinney); 

 Knox (Spillman); Shelby (Ballard); Kosciusko (Coulter); Hamil- 

 ton (Wilson). 



ANEMONE L. 



A. Caroliniana Walt. Carolina Anemone. 



Added to the flora by Mr. W. S. Blatchley, who reports it as 

 rare on the "borders of prairies and in dry, open woods." 

 Collected in flower in April. 

 Vigo (Blatchley). 



A. cylindrica A. Gray. Long-fruited Anemone. 



In the northern part of the State growing in open places in 

 rather rich, sandy soil. Quite frequent. 



Flowering season, June until August. 



Tippecanoe (Hussey); Elkhart (Barnes); Putnam (MacDougal); 

 Kosciusko (Coulter); Noble (Van Gorder); Steuben (Bradner). 



