  We study ground states and far-infrared spectra (FIR) of two electrons in
four-minima quantum-dot molecule in magnetic field by exact diagonalization.
Ground states consist of altering singlet and triplet states, whose frequency,
as a function of magnetic field, increases with increasing dot-dot separation.
When the Zeeman energy is included, only the two first singlet states remain as
ground states. In the FIR spectra, we observe discontinuities due to crossing
ground states. Non-circular symmetry induces anticrossings, and also an
additional mode above $\omega_+$ in the spin-triplet spectrum. In particular,
we conclude that electron-electron interactions cause only minor changes to the
FIR spectra and deviations from the Kohn modes result from the low-symmetry
confinement potential.
