61a. Pods widely spreading; stem usually sparingly branched near the base (spring) =Rock Cress, Arabis dentata.= 61b. Pods erect or appressed; stem usually unbranched (summer) --62. 62a. Stem-leaves and stem smooth and glaucous =Rock Cress, Arabis glabra.= 62b. Stem-leaves and stem almost always pubescent, and never glaucous =Rock Cress, Arabis hirsuta.= 63a. Principal stem-leaves 7-10 cm. long, or more --64. 63b. Principal stem-leaves 2-5 cm. long --65. 64a. Leaves lanceolate or oblong; flowers 10 mm. wide or less (3-7 dm. high; summer) =Rock Cress, Arabis canadensis.= 64b. Leaves ovate or ovate-lanceolate; flowers 15-20 mm. wide (5-8 dm. high; late spring and summer) =Dame's Rocket, Hesperis matronalis.= 65a. Basal leaves ovate to orbicular or cordate, not more than twice as long as broad (1-3 dm. high; spring) (Bitter Cress) --66. 65b. Basal leaves oblong, lanceolate, or oblanceolate, at least 3 times as long as broad (1-3 dm. high) --67. 66a. Flowers purple or rose color =Bitter Cress, Cardamine douglassii.= 66b. Flowers white =Bitter Cress, Cardamine bulbosa.= 67a. Basal leaves pinnatifid (spring and summer) =Rock Cress, Arabis lyrata.= 67b. Basal leaves entire or toothed --68. 68a. Leaves narrowly oblanceolate; rare plant occurring from Mackinac northward (summer) =Rock Cress, Braya humilis.= 68b. Leaves obovate or oblong; an introduced weed (spring) =Mouse-ear Cress, Sisymbrium thalianum.= CAPPARIDACEAE, the Caper Family Herbs, with alternate compound leaves, 4 petals, and 6 or more stamens, which are about equal in length; fruit a 1-celled pod. One species in Michigan, stamens about 11; leaflets 3 (2-4 dm. high; flowers yellowish, in summer) =Clammy-weed, Polanisia graveolens.= RESEDACEAE, the Mignonette Family Herbs, with alternate leaves and terminal racemes of small yellowish flowers; sepals 6, petals 6, stamens numerous. One species in Michigan, with divided leaves and irregularly cleft petals, blooming in summer =Yellow Mignonette, Reseda lutea.= SARRACENIACEAE, the Pitcher Plant Family Insectivorous plants, with hollow, pitcher-shaped leaves, and large purple flowers at the ends of naked stems. One species in Michigan, growing in bogs and blooming in late spring =Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia purpurea.= DROSERACEAE, the Sundew Family Insectivorous herbs, with a rosette of basal leaves bearing gland-tipped bristles on their upper surface, and with slender racemes of small white flowers in summer; inhabitants of bogs and swamps (2 dm. high, or less).