FLORA OF THE UPPER SUSOURHANNA. 4:^ 



I)I<:COD()X J. F. (Jmkl. 



D. verticillatus (L. ) KU. Swamp Loosk-stkiik. Water Wii- 

 ii)\v. Not common. Lakes six miles south of Apalachin. 

 J-\'nno. Pond Brook; Cutler's Pond, Clute. Beebe's swamp; 

 Butler Lake, Graves. Northern end of Warn's Pond, Coville. 

 Not noted elsewhere within our limits. Grows in shallow water 

 on the borders of lakes and ponds, and resembles a low, half- 

 shrubby willow. Flowers in clusters from the axils of the upper 

 leaves, rose-pui-ple. August. 



ONAGRACE/C. 



LUDWIGIA L. 

 L. palustris ^ L. ) Ell. Water Pikslane. Swamp near Oakland ; 

 not rare. Graves. Along Baldwin creek and the Chemung 

 river; frequent, Lucy. Near Oxford, Coi'ille. Not reported 

 from other places within our limits. 



CHAM^NERION Ad.vns. 

 C. angustifolium (L. ) Scop. Great Willow-heru. Fire-weed. 

 Common along roadsides, river banks, and especially in newly 

 cleared land. Plant willow-like in appearance. Flowers large, 

 numerous, rose-purple, in a terminal raceme. June-August. 

 {Epilobium angustifolium L. ) 



EPILOBIUM L. 



E. coloratum Muhl. ; Willd. Small Willow-herb. Pi rple- 

 VEINEL) Willow-herb. Very common in wet, open places. A 

 weedy-looking plant, with inconspicuous flowers. 



E. strictum Muhl. Near Warn's Pond, Oxford, Coville. 



E. palustre L. Chenango valley near Binghamton ; Mutton-Hill 

 Pond, Millspaugh. 



ON AGRA Adans. 

 O. biennis (L.) Scop. Common Evenln<; Primrose. Common 

 along roadsides and in other waste grounds. Plant coarse and 

 stout. Flowers, large, yellow, in a terminal leafy spike, open- 

 ing toward evening, occasionally fragrant. {(Eno/Jiera biennis 

 L.) 



