34 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



IXOPHORUS— Schlecht, 1861. 



I. GLAUCUS — Nash. (Bull. Tory. Club, 1895.) (Setaria 

 Glanca — Beauv, 1812.) Yellow Foxtail or Pigeon 

 Grass. 



Common. Distributed over U. S. in fields and waste 



places. Elmwood, July, 1899. 



I. VERTiciLLATUS — Nash. (B. T. C, 1895.) (Setaria 

 Verticillata — Beauv., 1812.) Fox-tail Grass. 

 Abundant in old gardens. Onondaga Hill, July, 1898. 



I. VIRIDIS— Nash. (B. T. C, 1895.) (Setaria Viridis— 

 Beauv. 1812.) Green Fox-tail Grass 

 Widely distributed in cultivated grounds. Onondaga 

 Hill, July, 1898. 



I. iTALicus — Nash. (B. T. C, 1895.) (Sentaria Italica — R. 

 and S.) Itahan Millet. Hungarian Grass. 

 Escaped from cultivation. Spread extensively. Rarely 

 spontaneous. Summer. 



ZIZANIA— Lin, 1753. 



Z. AQUATICA — Lin., 1753. Wild Rice. Indian Rice. 



Common in shallow water and borders of streams. 

 Valley, 1898. 



HOMALOCENCHRUS— Mieg, 1768. 



H. ViRGlNicus — Brit. (N. Y. Acad, of Science, 1889.) 

 (Leersia Virginica — Willd, 1797.) White Grass. 

 Swampy grounds near streams or ponds. Long Branch 

 near Seneca River. Aug., 1899. 



H. ORYZOIDES — Poll., 1776. (Leersia Oryzoides — Sivartz, 

 1792.) Rice Cut-grass. 

 Frequent. Marshes and along streams. Clustered en 

 masse. Belle Isle, July, 1898. 



PHALARIS— Lin., 1753. 



P. ARUNDiNACEA — Lin., 1753. Reed Canary Grass. 



Wet grounds. Common. Bank Onon. Creek. July. 



