JPJ±.’3j r F X. 
PH/ENOGAMIA. 
RANUNCULACE^S . 
CLEMATIS, L. 
1. C. virg’iniana, L. Common Virgin’s Bower. Virginian Clematis. 
Banks of streams in rich soil; infrequent. July — September. 
Desplaines river, near Maywood. Pine Station, Ind., Dodge . Burn- 
side, Brennan. 
ANEMONE, Tourn. 
2. A. patens, L., var. nuttalliana, Gray. Pasque-flower. May- 
flower. Pulsatilla. Prairie Smoke. Prairie Anemone. Easter- 
flower. 
A. nuttalliana , D. C. 
Pulsatilla, patens, Gray. 
A few specimens have been found on the banks of ravines, in dry, 
sandy soil, in the northwestern part of our district, near Palatine. 
April— May. (B.) 
A less hairy form with white petals is occasionally found elsewhere, 
and may be looked for within the limits of our flora. This species 
is usually found in patches. 
8. A. caroltniana, Walt. Carolina Anemone. 
Prairies; rare. May — June. (B.) 
Evanston. Near Lake Calumet, on the banks of the C. B. I. & P. 
R. R. 
The sepals vary from white to pale purple. Probably introduced 
from the West. Rhizome tuberous. 
-/-n 4. A. cylindrica, Gray. Long-fruited Anemone. 
Sandy soil; not common. June 15th — July. 
The sepals of two specimens found near E vansto n were pink. A 
monstrous specimen was collected near South Chicago, with the 
fruiting receptacle inches long. 
4“ 5. A. viPg'iniana, L. Virginian Anemone. 
Moist prairies and banks of streams; not rare, sometimes abund- 
ant. July — August. 
