Log of Plants PBIO 109 - 2014 incompletely updated through Thursday July 3 more to do on data and images
This list is a record by day
Tuesday June 17	Centennial Woods
	1. touch-me-not Impatiens Balsaminaceae ~alternate simple leaves ~glaucous and glabrous
	2. garlic mustard, Alliaria Brassicaceae (Cruciferae)
	3. alternate-leaved dogwood, Cornus Cornaceae ~arcuate secondary veins, tertiary veins perpendicular to midrib
	4. bedstraw, Galium Rubiaceae whorled leaves, climbs over other plants with stiff, downward-pointing hairs
	5. celandine, Chelidonium Papaveraceae ~colored latex (only Papveraceae have colored latex in Vermont) ~alternate, pinnately compound leaves
Wednesday, June 18	Ethan Allen Park
	6. wild ginger, Asarum Aristolochiaceae ~essential oils of the magnoliids ~flowers designed for carrion-beetle pollination ~seeds with arils for ant dispersal
	7. jack-in-the-pulpit, Arisaema Araceae ~ one palmately compound leaf ~ inflorescence with a bract enclosing the flowers ~ plants male when young, female when older ~pollinated by small flies  (fungus gnats, NOT carrion flies!_
	8. Desmodium (Hylodesmum) woodland tick-trefoil Fabaceae (Leguminosae) ~alternate. compound leaves with stipules
	9. Parthenocissus, Virginia creeper Vitaceae ~ tendrils are transformed inflorescences at 180˚ from a leaf base.
	REVIEW WITH NEW PLANT: bloodroot, Sanguinaria Papaveraceae colored (orange-red) latex, fruit with arils dispersed by ants
Thursday, June 19	Rock Point
	10. Hesperis Brassicaceae (Cruciferae) ~radially symmetrical corolla of four separate petals (perhaps a bit bilateral)
	11.  Kolkwitzia Caprifoliaceae ~connate corolla with bilateral symmetry
	12. goutweed, Aegopodium Apiaceae (Umbelliferae) ~five separate petals, radial symmetry, sepals five, almost reduced ~umbel inflorescence
	13. Ammophila champlainensis Poaceae (Gramineae) ~stolons! ~Champlain Sea remnant, endangered in Vermont
	14. Robinia Fabaceae (Leguminosae) perianth---- ~calyx of 5 sepals, bilaterally symmetrical, connate ~corolla bilaterally symmetrical, of five petals, 1 banner (separate) 2 wings (separate) 2 keels (fused)
Monday, June 23	Oakledge
	15. staghorn sumac, Rhus Anacardiaceae ~DISC! ~separate stamen-bearing and pistil-bearing plants
	16. buttercup, Ranunculus Ranunculaceae FAMILY: palmate leaf design many stamens no fusion in flower
	17. columbine, Aquilegia Ranunculaceae FAMILY: palmate leaf design many stamens no fusion in flower
	18. northern bush honeysuckle, Diervilla Caprifoliaceae FAMILY: corolla fused corolla symmetry bilateral stamens = petals
	19. bluets, Houstonia Rubiaceae HETEROSTYLY! FAMILY: corolla fused corolla symmetry radial stamen = petals
Tuesday June 24	Colchester Bog
	20.batard toadflax, Comandra SANTALACEAE ~stamens equal and opposite the tepals ~parasitic
	21. pitcher plant, Sarracenia Sarraceniaceae
	22. sheep laurel, Kalmia Ericaceae FAMILY ~connate corolla ~stamens teice the petals ~stamens porocidal
	ERICACEAE IN THE BOG
	23. whorled loosestrife, Lysimachia quadrifolia PRIMULACEAE ~marginal vein conncts tips of secondaries ~stamens connate (the filmanets) ~stamens equal and opposite the petals ~superior ovary
Wednesday, June 25	Ethan Allen Homestead
	24. henbane, Leonurus Lamiaceae (Labiatae) FAMILY square stems opposite leaves connate bilateral corolla stamens two or four (fewer than sepals) style forked ovary superior fruit of four small nuts
	25. iris, Iris Iridaceae MONOCOT FEATURES parallel, close-set secondaries two whorls of three tepals FAMILY stamens three ovary inferior
	26. the rose, Rosa Rosaceae KEY CHARACTERS FOR FAMILY stipules (right imagE) many stamens hypanthium
Thursday June 26	UVM
	27. Oenothera, evening primrose Onagraceae ~parts in fours ~hypanthium ~inferior ovary
	28. Potentilla, cinquefoil Rosaceae
Monday June 30	Red Rocks Park
	29. Geranium robertianum, Herb Robert Geraniaceae ~separate petals ~radial symmetry ~stamens twice the petals
	30. Solanum dulcamara, bittersweet nightshade Solanaceae ~alternate leaves ~radial symmetry ~petals fused ~stamens adnate to the petals
Tuesday July 1	Canoe Trip! Lewis Creek and Lake Champlain
	fruits
	31. Sagittaria, arrowhead Alismataceae ~leaves with arcuate secondaries and well-developed tertiaries ~flower parts in threes (number of whorls unclear) ~stamens many ~the genus is monoecious, not the family
	32. Amorpha Fabaceae (Leguminosae) ~alternate, ~pinnately compound leaves ~stipules ~banner (no wings or keels) ~10 stamens ~one simple pistil
	Gardner's Island restricted flora 33. Zanthoxylum, prickly ash Rutaceae
	Gardner's Island restricted flora 34. Staphylea, bladdernut Staphylaeaceae
	Gardner's Island restricted flora 35. Taenidia, yellow pimpernel Apiaceae (Umbelliferae) threatened species, Vermont rules
	36. Nymphaea, water lily Nymphaeaceae
	37. Nuphar, spatterdock Nymphaeaceae
	38. Butomus, flowering rush Butomaceae ~two whorls of three tepals ~nine stamens ~the protandrous flowers here are in their second, pistillate phase
Wednesday July 2	back to Ethan Allen Homestead
	39. Lythrum, purple loosestrife Lythraceae ~hypanthium without stamens ~separate petals ~stamens twice the petals ~tristyly (heterostyly with three forms)
	40. Acorus, sweetflag Acoraceae 41. Sparganium, bur-reed Sparganiaceae 42. Typha, cattail Typhaceae 43. Carex, sedge Cyperaceae 44. Phalaris, reed-canary grass Poaceae(Gramineae) 45. Glyceria, manna grass Poaceae (Gramineae)
Thursday July 3	Shelburne Bay Fishing Access
	46. Asclepias, milkweed Apocynaceae ~opposite laves ~latex ~two separate ovaries ~connate corolla ~stamens = petals ~stamens adnate to petals THE GENUS HAS ~corona (a fancy  disk) ~pollen in pollinia connected by translators to a bead
	47. Cichorium, chicory Asteraceae (Compositae) ~connate corolla ~inferior ovary ~two-carpellate ~five connate anthers
	48. Leucanthemum, ox-eye daisy Asteraceae (Compositae) ~white ray flowers(symmetry bilateral) ~yellow disk flowers (symmetry radial)