FLOUA UF THE L'l'l'EU SLSgLEllANN A. 61" 



BIDEXS L. 



B. frondosa 1.. Si-am-^m Neei>ies. KK(;(,Ak-i.ii e. Sik k- ik-hts. 

 Pitchforks. Devil's Needles. Abundant, usually in damp^ 

 ground. Well known. Aug. 



B. connata Muhl. ; Willd. S\\ ami' BEocAK-rit ks. Bi k Makkjold. 

 Common along ditches and in swamps. Aug. 



B. cernua L. vSmali.kr Hi r M \kii;oli.. Common in low, moist 

 places. 



B. Itevis (L. ) B. S. P. Laroe Bir Maricold. Common in 

 swamps and along streams and ditches. Aug. Sept. (/>'. 

 chrysatithemoides Michx. ) 



B. bipinnata L. Spanish Needles. In moist soil ; not common ; 

 Oakland, Gra^'es. 



GALINSOGA R. i<c P. 



Q. parviflora Cav. A rather common weed in fields and gardens 

 about Binghamton, Clute. Not reported elsewhere. Leaves 

 ovate, acute; heads small and inconspicuous; disk-tiowers yel- 

 low; rays white, usually three-lobed. Aug. -Oct. 



HELENIUM L. 



H. autumnale L. Sneeze- weed. Common on the banks of riv- 

 ers and streams, and in swamps. Plant tall ; leaves lanceolate ; 

 disk globular ; rays numerous, bright yellow. A showy plant 

 that thrives well in cultivation. Sept. Oct. 



ANTHEMIS L. 



A. Cotula L. May-weed. Dog Fennel. Stinking Chamo- 

 mile. Common in damp places along roadsides, and about 

 dooryards. Well known. 



ACHILLEA L. 



A. Millefolium L. Yarrow. Milfoil. Common and well 

 known. In fields and pastures. The form with rose colored 

 rays is frequently found. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM L. 



C. Leucanthemum L. White Daisy. Ox-eye. White-weed. 

 Very abundant, especially in fields and meadows, where it often 

 forms the principal vegetation. Disliked by the farmer. 



