PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 63 



UVULARIA— Lin., 1753. 



. U. PERFOLIATA— Lin., 1753. Perfoliate Bellwort. 



Frequent in all rich woods. May and June. Hopper's 

 Glen, June, 1900. 



U. GRANDIFLORA— J. E. Smith, 1805. Large-flowered 

 Bell-wort. 

 Frequent in rich woods, same as Perfoliata. 



U. SESSILIFOLIA — Lin., 1753. (Oakesia Sessilifolia — 

 Watts, 1879 J Sessile-leaved Bell-wort. 

 Not as frequent as the two former, but similar habitat. 

 Brewerton, Apr., 1890. 



LILIACEi^— Adams, 1 763— Lily Fam. 

 HEMEROCALLIS— Lin., 1753. 



H. FULVA— Lin., 1762. Day Lily. 



Frequent in meadows and roadsides. Escaped. Fair- 

 mount, July, 1900. 



ALLIUM— Lin., 1753. 



A. TRicoccuM— Ait, 1789. Wild Leek. 



Frequent in rich woods. Leaves appear in early spring 

 and die down before flowers develop in June. Kimber 

 Woods. 



A. SCHAENOPRASUM — Lin., 1753. Chives. 



Rare. In moist woods. Clay Station, July, 1894. 

 A. CERNUUM— Roth, 1798. Nodding Wild Onion. 



Not common. Varies. Lily's Grove, location of City 



reservoir, July, 1880. Also Onon. Hill. 



A. VINEALE — Lin., 1753. Field Garlic. 



Moist meadows. A spreading nuisance. Onon. Hill, 

 1885. 



A. CANADENSE — Lin., 1753. Meadow Garlic. 



Similarity to Vineale almost complete and habitats the 

 same. 



