Wadmond—Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties. 823 
banks. Not reported in Swezey’s list (though com¬ 
mon in the southern half of the State), doubtless be¬ 
cause mistaken for S. herbacea. The two are very un¬ 
like, however. 
234. Smilax hispida, Muhl. Greenbrier. 
Occasional to frequent; thickets and along streams. 
Reported for Swezey’s list by Davis from Racine. 
Widely distributed throughout the State (Cheney). 
Flowers sweetscented! 
Amaryllidace^e. Amaryllis Family. 
235. Hypoxis erecta, L. 
Common; dry meadows and prairies. 
Dioscoreace.e. Yam Family. 
236. Dioscorea villosa, L. Wild Yam. 
Occasional; moist thickests along streams. 
Iridace.e. Iris Family. 
237. Iris versicolor, L. Blue Flag. 
Common; swamps and low meadows. 
238. Sisyrinchium angustifolium, Mill. Blue-eyed Grass. 
Common; moist grass-land. 
OrchidacEuE. Orchis Family. 
239. Cypripedium spectabile, Salisb. Showy Lady’s Slipper. 
Rare; shaded bank near Somers, Kenosha Co. The 
only surviving station known to the writer, the exact 
whereabouts of which he is not anxious to divulge! 
240. Cypripedium candidum, Willd. Small White Lady’s 
Slipper. 
Occasional to frequent; in low prairies. The com¬ 
monest of our Ladies’ Slippers. 
24ll Cypjripedium pubescens, Willd. Large Yellow Lady’s 
Slipper. 
Rare; rich woods. 
242. Cypripedium parviflorum, Salisb. Small Yellow Lady’s 
Slipper. 
