PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 33 



S. FiLiFORMis — Nash. (Panicum Filiformis — Lin., 1753.) 

 Slender Finger Grass. 

 Common. Woods, Onondaga Hill. 



PANICUM— Lin, 1753. 



P. CRUS-GALLI — Lin., 1753. Barnyard Grass. 



Common everywhere. Especially heavily manured 

 ground. Goodrich Barnyard, 1906. 



P. WALTERI — Pursh, 1814. (P. hispidum — Muhl, 1817.) 

 Salt Marsh Cock's-spur Grass. 

 Local. Salt Marsh, Onondaga Lake, Sept., 1896. 



P. AGROSTIDIFORME — Lam, 1791. (P. Agrostoides — Trin., 

 1817.) Agrostis Panicum. 

 Abundant. Marsh, East Syracuse, Aug., 1899. 



P. PORTERIANUM— Nash, 1893. (Bull Torr. Club.) (P. 

 Latifolium, 1788.) Porter's Panicum. 

 Not plentiful. Found principally in woods. Euclid. 

 Summer. 



P. DICHOTOMUM — Lin., 1753. Forked Panicum. 



Plentiful and very variable. In dry woods. Jamesville. 



P. PUBESCENS — Lam, 1797. (P. lanuginosum — Ell, 1817.) 

 Hairy Panicum. 

 Common. Old gardens. Confused with P. Capillare. 



P. DEPAUPERATUM — Muhl, 1817. Starved Panicum. 



Frequent in dry upland soil. Extends over eastern and 

 southern states. Onondaga Hill, summer, 1899. 



P. VIRGATUM — Lin., 1753. Tall Smooth Panicum. 



Adapts itself to any kind of soil. Common. Roadside. 

 Aug., 1900. 



P. PROLIFERUM — Lam, 1797. Spreading Panicum. 

 Frequent in sandy soil. Centerville, June, 1895. 



P. Capillare — Lin, 1753. Witch Grass. 



Common in cultivated grounds and roadsides. Midland 

 Ave., Syracuse, July, 1899. 



