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the involucre, consisting of a three-lobed ovary with three styles, each style being
two-cleft. Pod.—On a slender stalk, smooth.
In this plant the showy white appendages of the cup-shaped
clustered involucres are usually taken for the petals of the flower;
only the botanist suspecting that the minute organs within these
involucres really form a cluster of separate flowers of different sexes.
While the most northerly range in the Eastern States of this spurge is
usually considered to be New York, the botany states that it has been
recently naturalized in Massachusetts. It blossoms from July till
October.
Partridge Vine.
Mitchella repens. Madder Family.
Green Orchis.
Habenaria virescens.
Button-bush.
Cephalanthus occidentalis. Madder Family.
Mild Water-pepper.
Polygonum hydropiperoides. Buckwheat Family.
It is said that many birds are nourished by the seeds of this plant.
Stem.—Smooth, twining, and climbing over bushes, eight to twelve feet high.
Leaves.—Heart or arrow-shaped, pointed, alternate. Flowers.—Greenish or
pinkish, in racemes. Calyx.—Five-parted, with colored margins. Corolla.—None.
Stamens.—Usually eight. Pistil.—One, with three stigmas. Seed-vessel.—Green,
three-angled, winged, conspicuous in autumn.
In early summer this plant, which clambers so perseveringly
over the moist thickets which line our country lanes, is comparatively
inconspicuous. The racemes of small greenish flowers are not
calculated to attract one’s attention, and it is late summer or autumn
before the thick clusters of greenish fruit composed of the winged
seed-vessels arrest one’s notice. At this time the vine is very beautiful
and striking, and one wonders that it could have escaped detection in
the earlier year.
——— ———
Dalibarda repens. Rose Family.
PLATE XXIV
Dalibarda repens.
Colic-root. Star-grass.
Aletris farinosa. Bloodwort Family.
Leaves.—Thin, lance-shaped, in a spreading cluster from the root. Scape.—
Slender, two to three feet high. Flowers.—White, small, growing in a wand-like,
spiked raceme. Perianth.—Six-cleft at the summit, oblong-tubular. Stamens.—Six.
Pistil.—One, with style three-cleft at apex.
In summer we find these flowers in the grassy woods. The
generic title is the Greek word for “a female slave who grinds corn,”
and refers to the mealy appearance of the blossoms.
Four to eight feet high. Leaves.—Divided into many firm, rounded leaflets.
Flowers.—White, in large clusters; some perfect, others unisexual. Calyx.—Of four
or five small petal-like sepals which usually fall off very early. Corolla.—None.
Stamens.—Numerous. Pistils.—Four to fifteen.
Where a stream trails its sluggish length through the fields of
midsummer, its way is oftentimes marked by the tall meadow rue,
the feathery, graceful flower-clusters of which erect themselves
serenely above the myriad blossoms which are making radiant the
wet meadows at this season. For here, too, we may search for the
purple flag and fringed orchis, the yellow meadow lily, the pink
swamp milkweed, each charming in its way, but none with the cool
chaste beauty of the meadow rue. The staminate flowers of this plant
are especially delicate and feathery.
White Avens.
Geum album. Rose Family.
Meadow-sweet.
Spiræa salicifolia. Rose Family.
White Water-lily.
Nymphæa odorata. Water-lily Family.
MEADOW-SWEET.—S. salicifolia.
White Vervain.
Verbena urticæfolia. Verbena Family.
Round-leaved Sundew.
Drosera rotundifolia. Sundew Family.
Stems.—In length from six to ten feet high; purple-pink or bright red, stout.
Leaves.—Large, alternate, veiny. Flowers.—White or pinkish, the green ovaries
conspicuous, growing in racemes. Calyx.—Of five rounded or petal-like sepals,
pinkish without. Corolla.—None. Stamens.—Ten. Pistil.—One, with ten styles.
Fruit.—A dark purplish berry.
There is a vigor about this native plant which is very pleasing. In
July it is possible that we barely notice the white flowers and large
leaves; but when in September the tall purple stems rear themselves
above their neighbors in the roadside thicket, the leaves look as
though stained with wine, and the long clusters of rich dark berries
hang heavily from the branches, we cannot but admire its
independent beauty. The berries serve as food for the birds. A
tincture of them at one time acquired some reputation as a remedy
for rheumatism. In Pennsylvania they have been used with whiskey
to make a so-called “portwine.” From their dark juice arose the name
of “red-ink plant,” which is common in some places. The large roots
are poisonous, but the acrid young shoots are rendered harmless by
boiling, and are eaten like asparagus, being quite as good, I have
been told by country people.
Despite the difference in the spelling of the names, it has been
suggested that the plant was called after President Polk. This is most
improbable, as it was common throughout the country long before
his birth, and its twigs are said to have been plucked and worn by his
followers during his campaign for the Presidency.
About one foot high. Leaves.—Oblong or lance-shaped, the upper passing into
pointed bracts. Flowers.—Pure white, with a slender spur and fringed lip; growing
in an oblong spike.
PLATE XXVII
POKEWEED.—P. decandra.
Mock Bishop-weed.
Discopleura capillacea. Parsley Family (p. 15).
Sweet Cicely.
Osmorrhiza longistylis. Parsley Family (p. 15).
Two to six feet high. Stem.—Stout. Leaves.—Divided into from three to eight
pairs of sharply toothed leaflets. Flowers.—White, in compound umbels.
This plant is found growing in water or wet places throughout
North America.
Arrow-head.
Sagittaria variabilis. Water-plantain Family.
Water-plantain.
Alisma Plantago. Water-plantain Family.
ARROW-HEAD.—S. variabilis.
Ground Cherry.
Physalis Virginiana. Nightshade Family.
Turtle-head.
Chelone glabra. Figwort Family.