Census of Cultivated Indigenous Plants. 221 



ffors., F. H. Horsford. In some cases two dates are given following this reference. The 

 one in parenthesis refers to the year in which the plant was first actually sold, while 

 the other date refers to the year in which the plant was first recorded in a printed 

 catalogue. 



Wool., Woolson & Co., Passaic, N. J. 



Kelsey, Harlan P. Kelsey, Linville, N. C. 



Orcutt, Orcutt Seed and Plant Co., San Diego, Cal. 



Eng., England. The date in parenthesis refers to the date of introduction or to the first 

 record of the plant in England. 



In the absence of an * or a reference to a dealer, the plant is understood to be not in 

 cultivation in this country. 



When no authority or author's name follows a variety, it is indication that the variety 

 is a garden form. 



Ranunculace^e, Crowfoot Family. 

 Aconitum. 18 or 20 species; 5 in 

 U. S. 



A. Calif ornic am has been cata- 

 logued, but there is no such 

 species ; possibly a mistake for 

 A. Colambianum. 



A. Columbianum, Nutt. (A. Fis- 

 cheri?)* 



A. delphmifolium, D. C. (Eng. 

 1820.) 



A. tortuosum, said by Diet. 

 Gard. to be N. American (1812) 

 is evidently the Siberian A. 

 tortuosum, Willd. 



A. toxicum, said by Diet. Gard, 

 to have come from N. America 

 (1825), is probably the Old 

 World species. (A. toxicum, 

 Reichb.) 



A. uncinatum, Linn. * (Eng. 

 1768 ) 



Actsea. Species 3, northern hem- 

 isphere; 3 American. 



A. alba, Bigel* (Eng.) 



A. spicata, L. var. arguta, Torr. 

 Gill. 1881. 



A. spicata var. rubra, Ait. * 

 (Eng.) 



Anemone. About 75 species, in 

 temperate regions; in our re- 

 gion 16. 



A. Caroliniana, Walter. * (Eng. 

 1824.) 



A. decapetala, Linn. * (Eng.) 

 A. deltoidea, Hook. * 

 A. multifida, Poir. * (Eng.) 

 A. narcissiflora, Linn. * (Eng. 

 1775.) 



A. nemorosa, Linn.* (Eng. 1825, 



as A. lancifolia.) White and 



blue varieties. 

 A. nemorosa var. alba. fl. pi. 



Wool. 1883. 

 A. patens, Linn. var.Nuttalliana, 



Gray. * (Eng. 1826.) 



A. Pennsylvanica, Linn. (A. 

 dichotoma) * (Eng. 1768.) 



A. Virginiana, Linn. Kelsey '91- 

 '92. (Eng. 1722.) 

 Anemonella. Species 1. 



A. thalictroides, Spach. (Thal- 

 ictrum anemonoides. Anem- 

 one thalictroides.) Gill. 1881. 

 (Eng. 1768.) 

 AquiLegia. Perhaps 20 species; 9 

 in our region. 



A. cserulea, James. * (Eng. 1864.) 



A. cserulea var. alba. Wool. 1883. 

 (Eng.) There is a doubie- 

 flowered variety. 



A. Canadensis, Linn. * (Eng. 

 1640.) 



Var. flaviflora, Britton. Wool. 



about 1889. 

 A. chrysantha, Gray.* (Eng. 



1875.) 



A. chrysantha var. alba. Hen- 

 derson 1890. 



A. flavescens, Wats. Gill. 1881. 

 (Eng. 1872.) 



A. formosa, Fisch. Gill 1881. 

 (Eng.) 



A. truncata, Fisch. & Meyer, 

 Gill. 1881. " The form in culti- 

 vation is a hybrid, with large 

 yellow flowers, the sepals and 

 spurs of a peep orange-red." — 

 Orcutt. 



Caltha. Species about 9; 4 in U. S. 

 C. biflora,DC. Gill. 1881. (Eng. 

 1827.) 



C. leptosepala DC. * (Eng. 1827.) 



C. palustris, Linn.* There is a 

 double-flowered variety cata- 

 logued. 



C. palustris var. Sibirica, Regel. 



(var.parnassifolia.) (Eng. 1815.) 

 Cimicifuga. 8 or 10 species; 5 



within our limits. 

 C. Americana, Michx. (Eng. 



1824.) 



