62 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



JUNCOIDES— Adams. 1 763. 

 (Luzula—D. C, 1805.) 



J. PILOSUM — Kuntze, 1891. (Luzula Pilosa — Willd, 

 1809.) Hairy Wood-rush. 

 Fruit hooked at apex. Plentiful. Calthrop Woods, 

 1885. 

 J. PARVIFLORUM — Coville, 1893. (Luzula Parviflora — 

 Desv, 1808). Small-flowered Wood-rush. 

 Common. Dry hillsides. Primrose Hill, Aug., 1895. 



J. CAMPESTRE — Kuntze, 1891. (Luzula Campestris — D. 

 C, 1805.) Common Wood-rush. 

 Common in dry fields from early spring through sum- 

 mer. Seeds with a conical appendage at base. 



MELANTHACE/E— R. Br., 1 8 1 0— Bunch-flower Fam. 



(Liliceae — Adams, 1763.) 



TOFIELDIA— Huds, 1778. 



T. GLUTINOSA — Pers, 1805. Glutinous Tofieldia. 



Rare. In bogs. Localized. Tamerac Swamp, May, 

 1886. 



CHAMAELIRIUM— Willd, 1808. 



C. LUTEUM — A, Gray, 1848. (Chamaelirium Coroalini- 

 anum — Willd, 1808.) Blazing Star. 

 Rare. In moist lands. Perry tract, near Onon. Valley 

 Road, July, 1905. 



ZYGADENUS— Michx, 1803. 



Z. ELEGANS — Pursh, 1814. (Zygadenus Glancus — Nutt 

 183 If.) Glaucous Zygadenus. 

 In swamp. Have known of one locality only. Tamerac 

 Swamp, east of Syracuse, June 



VERATRUM— Lin., 1753. 



V. VIRIDE — Ait, 1789. American White Hellebore. 



Common in swamps and wet woods. Indian Reserva- 

 tion etc., June, 1882. 



