Part Iii. Botany
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Text extracted from a scan by Google Book Search. request, and the whole collection arranged by Mr. E. E. Baldwin. FIRST BIENNIAL REPORT 4. The catalogue prepared by W. D. Whitney, of plants OF THE observed in the Lake Superior Land District, and PROGRESS published in Foster and Whitney’s Report, vol. ii. OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 5. The notes of Miss Mary Clark, of Ann Arbor, an OF MICHIGAN, enthusiastic botanist and collector from various parts of the State. EMBRACING OBSERVATIONS ON THE GEOLOGY, ZOÖLOGY, AND BOTANY 6. A collection of plants made in the neighborhood of OF THE Fort Gratiot, near the foot of Lake Huron, by Mr. E. P. LOWER PENINSULA Austin, Assistant on the Coast Survey of the lakes. 7. Observations made by the writer during several years past in the vicinity of Ann Arbor. MADE TO THE GOVERNOR, DECEMBER 31, 1860. 8. A very few species have been admitted on the authority of Gray’s Manual of Botany. BY AUTHORITY. The catalogue shows, except in the case of very LANSING: common plants, every locality where each species was Hosmer & Kerr, Printers to the State. noted, and, affixed to this, the date, provided the plant 1861. was seen in flower. Such plants as are common to this Digitized by Google list and Dr. Wright’s, have their localities designated,, in a general way, by initials corresponding to the four REPORT OF THE STATE GEOLOGIST. quarters of the Lower Peninsula, thus: “S. E., (Wright),” “S. W., (Wright),” &c. All other localities are definitely stated, and the authority, if other than our own observations, follows in parenthesis. The corrections of nomenclature within the space of 20 years have PART III. converted many of Dr. Wright’s names into synonyms, BOTANY. which are made to follow the modern name thus: Hepatica triloba, Chaix, (H. Americana—W.) CHAPTER IX. For the purpose of convenient reference, as well as economizing space, the common names of most of the species have been placed in the left hand margin CATALOGUE OF PHÆNOGAMOUS AND opposite the scientific names. ACROGENOUS PLANTS FOUND GROWING WILD IN THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN AND THE LIST OF PLANTS. ISLANDS AT THE HEAD OF LAKE HURON. RANUNCULACEÆ During the season of 1859, no special botanical assistant was connected with the survey. As the work of Virginia’s Bower. Clematis virginiana, L. (C. virginica— 1860, was to extend into portions of the State less W.) known to the botanist, Mr. N. H. Winchell was selected Emmet Co.; Ann Arbor, (Wright.) to accompany the exploring party in the special capacity Many Cleft Anemone multifida, DC. of botanical collector and assistant, and the following Anemone. Mouth Saginaw River, 14 June; Mackinac catalogue has been drawn up by his hands. Long Fruited Anemone cylindrica, Gray. Anemone. The following are the sources from which the materials Ann Arbor; Pigeon R., 18 June. for this catalogue have been derived: Tall Anemone. Anemone Virginiana, L. Drummond’s I.; Ann Arbor, (Wright); Ft. 1. The observations of the geological parties in 1859 Gratiot, (Austin). and 1860. Pennsylvanian Anemone Pennsylvania, L. (A. 2. The catalogue published by Dr. Wright in the Anemone. acontifolia.—W.) Geological Report of 1838. Shore Saginaw B.; Ann Arbor; Ft. Gratiot. 3. The University Herbarium which contains many Wind Flower. Anemone nemorosa, L. plants collected after the publication of Dr. Wright’s Ann Arbor, very common; Ft. Gratiot. Catalogue. A list of these plants was made out at my First Biennial Report of the Progress of the Geological Survey of Michigan - Botany – Page 1 of 39 Round Lobed Hepatica triloba, Chaix. (H. Orangeroot. Hydrastis Canadensis, L. Hepatica. Americana.—W) Ann Arbor, (Wright.) Ann Arbor; very common. Red Baneberry. Actaea spicata, L. var. rubra, Michx. (A Sharp Lobed Hepatica acutiloba, DC. White Baneberry rubra.-W.) Hepatica. Ann Arbor, very common; S. W. (Wright.) Cohosh. Shore of Saginaw Bay; Drummond’s I.; Ann Arbor; (Miss Clark). Rue Anemone. Thalictrum anemoides, Michx. Ann Arbor. var. alba, Michx. (A. alba.—W.) Ann Arbor; Pt. au Chene, L. Mich. Early Meadow Thalictrum dioicum, L. Rue. Ann Arbor. Black Snakeroot. Cimcifuga racemosa, Ell. S. E. (Univ. Herb). Meadow Rue. Thalictrum Corunuti, L. Ann Arbor; Stone I., Saginaw B.; Sulphur I., MAGNOLIACEÆ. north of Drummond’s; Ft. Gratiot. Tulip-tree, Liriodendron Tulipifera, L. White Water- Ranunculus aquatilis, L. var. Ann Arbor. Crowfoot. divaricatus. Ann Arbor; Middle I., Lake Huron, 9 July; Ft. ANONACEÆ. Gratiot. Common Papaw. Asimina triloba, Dunal. Yellow Water- Ranunculus Purshii, Richards. (var. Monroe Co.; Farmington; Ann Arbor, (Miss Crowfoot. fluviatilis—Univ. Herb.) Clark). Ann Arbor; Ft. Gratiot. MENISPERMACEÆ. Spearwort. Ranunculus Flammula, L. var. reptans. Canadian Menispermum Canadense, L. Creeping St. Mary’s R., 31 July; S. E. (Univ. Herb.); L. of Moonseed. S. W. (Wright); Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark). Spearwort. Lilies (Miss Clark.) BERBERIDACEÆ. Ranunculus rhomboideus, Goldie. “Prairies, Michigan,” (Gray.) Blue Cohosh, Caulophyllum thalictroides, Michx. Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark). Small Flowered Ranunculus abortivus, L. Pappoose-root. Crowfoot. Ann Arbor, common; Stone I., Saginaw Bay; Mandrake, May- Ft. Gratiot. Podophyllum peltatum, L. Apple. Ann Arbor, very common; shore of Saginaw var. micranthus. Bay; Ft: Gratiot. Ann Arbor; Drummond’s I. Twin-leaf. Jeffersonia diphylla, Pers. Cursed crowfoot. Ranunculus sceleratus, L. Anm Arbor, (Miss Clark). Ann Arbor; St. Helena I., L. Mich., 10 Aug.; Ft. Gratiot. CABOMBACEÆ. Hooked crowfoot. Ranunculus recurvatus, Poir. Water-shield. Brasenia peltata, Pursh. Ann Arbor; Ft. Gratiot. S. E. (Univ. Herb). Bristly Crowfoot. Ranunculus Pennsylvanicus, L. NYMPHÆACEÆ. S. W. (Wright); Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark.) Sweet-scented Nymphæa odorata, Ait. Early Crowfoot. Ranunculus fascicularis, Muhl. Water-Lily. Ann Arbor; Ft. Gratiot. Ann Arbor, common. Yellow Pond Lily Nuphar advena, Ait. Creeping Ranunculus repens, L. Spatter-dock. Saginaw B., common, 15 June; St, Mary’s R., Crowfoot. Ann Arbor; Pigeon R., 18 June. in flower July 31; Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark); F. Gratiot. Buttercups. Ranunculus acris, L. Yellow Pond Lily Nuphar Kalmiana, Pursh. Mackinac, 19 July; Saut St. Marie, abundant as spatter-dock. well as at Mackinac; Ft. Gratiot. Saginaw B., 15 June; S. W. (Wright). Marsh Marigold. Catha palustris, L. SARRACENIACEÆ. Ann Arbor, Sturgeon Pt., L. Huron, very large, Pitcher-plant. Sarracenia purpurea, L. deeply crenate leaves. Ann Arbor; near “sitting rabbit,” 17 Aug. Spreading Trollius Laxus, Salisb. PAPAVERACEÆ. Globeflower. “Deep swamps, Mich.” (Gray.) Blood-root. Three leaved Coptis trifolia, Salisb. Sanguinaria Canadensis, L. Ann Arbor; St. Joseph’s I. Goldthread. S. E. (Wright); Mont Lake, (Miss Clark.) Wild Columbine. Aquilegia Canadensis, L. FURMARIACEÆ. Ann Arbor; shore of Saginaw B.; Drummond’s Climbing Adlumia cirrhosa, Raf. I.; Ft. Gratiot. Fumigory. Middle I., L. Huron, 9 July; Grand Rapids, Tall Larkspur. Delphinium exaltatum, Ait. (Miss Clark). “Rich soil,” (Gray.) First Biennial Report of the Progress of the Geological Survey of Michigan - Botany – Page 2 of 39 Dutchman’s Dicentra Cucullaria, DC. Tower mustard. Turritis glabra, L. Breeches. Detroit, (Austin). Gros cap,L. Mich.,18 Aug. Squirrel Corn. Dicentra Canadensis, DC. Turritis stricta, Graham. Cape Ipperwash, C. W., (Austin). Will Stone I., Saginaw B., 16 June. undoubtedly be found within our limits. Turritis brachycarpa.Torr. & Gray. Golden Corydalis. Corydalis aurea. Willd. Ann Arbor; Alpena; Ft. Gratiot, (Gray). Middle I., L. Huron, 9 July; Drummond’s I, 23 July. Winter cress, Barbarea vulgaris, R. Br. Yellow rocket. Thunder B. Is.; St. Helena I., L. Mich., in Pale Corydalis. Corydalis glanca, Pursh. blossom here 20 Aug., as it was at Thunder B. Sanilac, (Austin); Drummond’s I., 23 July, has July 7th. the spur and lower part of; corolla pale red, and the upper part, with the tips of the petals, Hedge Mustard. Sisymbrium officinale, Scop. yellow; less common than the preceding, both Ann Arbor. preferring the vicinity of new clearings. Tansy Mustard. Sisymbrium canescens, Nutt. CRUCIFERÆ. Shore of L. Mich. Water cress. Nasturtium officinale, R. Br. White Mustard. Sinapis alba, L. Ann Arbor. Northfield, Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark). Field Mustard, Marsh cress. Nasturtium palustre, DC. Sinapis arvensis, L. Charlock. Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor; shore of Saginaw Bay. Black Mustard. Nasturtium amphibium, R. Br. Sinapis nigra, L. Ann Arbor. S. Michigan, (Wright). Whitlow-grass. Lake cress. Nasturtium lacustre, Gray. (N. Draba arabisans, Michx. Upper Michigan,” (Gray). natans—W) S.E. (Univ. Herb). Whitlow-grass. Draba nemorosa, L. Ft. Gratiot, (Gray). Horseradish. Nasturtium Armoracia, Fries. Ann Arbor; Pigeon river, 18 June. Wild pepper- Lepidium Virginieum, L. grass. Ann Arbor; Saginaw Bay, 14 June. Toothwort, Pepper Dentaria diphylla, L. root. Ann Arbor. Lepidium intermedium, Gray. N. W. (Gray). Toothwort, Dentaria laciniata, Muhl. Pepper-root. Ann Arbor; N. E. (Univ. Herb). Shepherd’s purse. Capsella Bursa-pastoris, Moench. Ann Arbor; Saut St. Marie, 30 July. Abundant Spring cress. Cardamine rhomboidea, DC. everwhere. Ann Arbor. American sea- Cakile Americana, Nutt. var. purpurea, Torr. rocket. Pt. au Chene, L. Mich., 18 Aug.; frequently Ann Arbor. seen on sandy beaches; rarely seen with both Cuckoo-flower. Cardamine pratensis, L. joints of the pod containing a perfect seed. Ann Arbor; S. W. (Wright); Livingston Co., CAPPARIDACEÆ. (Miss Clark). Polanisia. Polanisia graveolens, Raf. Common Bitter Cardamine hirsuta. L. S. Michigan, (Wright). cress. St. Helena I, L. Mich., 20 Aug.; S. W. (Wright); Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark). VIOLACEÆ. var. Virginica, Michx. Round-leaved Viola rottundifolia, Michx. Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark). Violet. Sugar Island. Rock cress. Arabis lyrata, L. Sweet White Viola blanda, Willd. Sand Pt. Saginaw B., 17 June; S. E. (Wright); Violet. Ann Arbor; Northshore L., Mich. Mont Lake, (Miss Clark). The specimens seen at Sand Pt. were the variety (Sisymbrium Common Blue Viola cucullata, Ait. arabidoides, Hook.) peculiar to “Upper Violet. Ann Arbor; Saginaw B.; Drummond’s I.; Ft. Michigan and northward.” Hand-leaf Violet. Gratiot. Rock cress. Arabis hirsuta, Scop. (A. sagittata.— var. palmata. W.) Ann Arbor, (Miss Clark).