836 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters . 
376. Aquilegia Canadensis, L. Columbine. 
Frequent; preferring rocky situations, such as crevi¬ 
ces in limestone, although occasionally found in rich 
leaf mould. 
377. Delphinium Consolida, L. Larkspur. 
Dare; escaped from gardens and persisting. 
378. Anemone cylindrica, A. Gray. Long-fruited Anemone. 
Frequent; shaded banks. Easily distinguished from 
the following by its more slender habit, and long, slim 
head of fruit. 
379. Anemone Yirginiana, L. Virginian Anemone. 
Common; woods and shaded grounds. 
380. Anemone Pennsylvania, L. Pennsylvanian Anemone. 
Frequent; ditches and wet places. 
381. Anemone quinquefolia, L. (A. nemorosa, L. of Manual) 
Wind-flower; Wood Anemone. 
Common; woodlands. 
382. Hepatica triloba, Chaix. Hepatica; Mayflower; Liver- 
leaf. 
Dare; leaves of this species, infected with a Pro¬ 
tom yces, are in Dr. Davis’ herbarium, labeled, “Water- 
town, Dacine Co., June 23, 1891.” Seems to be want¬ 
ing in the eastern part of the area. 
383. Hepatica acutiloba, DC. Same common names as the 
preceding. 
Common; woodlands. Always occurring in shade. 
384. Anemonella thalictroides, Spach. Due-Anemone. 
Occasional; low, rich woods. Formerly abundant; 
now more rarely met with. 
385. Clematis Virginiana, L. Virgin’s Bower. 
Occasional; river banks and thicket-borders. 
386. Danunculus multifidus, Pursh. Yellow Water Crowfoot. 
The names Buttercup or Crowfoot are popularly 
applied to most of the species. 
Frequent; shallow water in ditches and low prairies. 
The var. terrestris appears to be simply an emersed form. 
387. Danunculus rhomboideus, Goldie. 
Common; on prairies. 
