1917] Metcalf & Griscom,— Rare New York State Plants 29 
This paper, therefore, embodies primarily the striking results of 
these collections. For the sake of brevity, it has seemed best to treat 
each plant-association separately, rather than to give a narrative 
account, trip by trip. All plants mentioned are rare as compared 
with their occurrence in the Cayuga Lake Basin proper further south. 
ON TAR|Q e 
-m a m = 
|- -— — 
. oe pdt, Br ae 
a ae mg 
4. js 6 SAVANNAH) a 
oi ei 
es) brane - 
gh Sc 
taal i ` gepa = = an 
aa A gos are 
A a ine GALEN ER Pes 
i £ A BRE + 
Riis E ee ee E 
ONTARIO i A E 
zo, k eae Nee 
i SENECA 724 
| : oo 
ante eee H ----------- JINCAYUGA BURN 
| SCALE LIN-3M LAKE aM r 
a Se = CATTAIL SWAMPS xx PEAT BOGS CI- LAKES 
ARBOR VITAE SWAMPS == TANGLES 
Mar or REGION DESCRIBED. 
(1) Turtle Pond with Arbor Vitae Swamp — (2) Duck Lake, (3) Mud Pond, (4) Botrychium 
Woods N. of Spring Lake, (5) Westbury Prairie and Arbor Vitae Swamp, (6) Crusoe Prairie, 
(7) Miller’s Bog, (8) Crusoe Lake, (9) Featherbed Bog. 
Acknowledgments are due Prof. Wiegand for checking our identi- 
fications and for much assistance and advice in the preparation of this 
paper. To Prof. Wright of the Department of Zoölogy, our thanks are 
