64 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



LILIUM— Lin., 1753. 



L. PHILADELPHICUM — Lin., 1753. Red Lily. Wild Orange- 

 red Lily. 

 Dry or sandy ridges. Frequent. Smith & Powell 

 Farm, July, 1880. 



L. CANADENSE — Lin., 1753. Wild Yellow Lily. 



Borders of swamps, etc. Frequent. Onondaga Valley, 

 June, 1891. 



L. SUPERBUM. Turk's-cap Lily. 



In rich low grounds and meadows. Handsome under 

 cultivation. Color not so bright here as west. Low 

 land near Onon. Valley, 1885. 



ERYTHRONIUM— Lin., 1753. 



E. AMERICANUM — Ker, 1808. Yellow Adder's-tongue. 

 Common in all rich woods in early spring. One of the 

 first flowers to greet us. May, 1881. 



E. ALBIDUM — Nutt, 1818. White Adder's-tongue. 



Very similar to E. Americanum, except that the flowers 

 are white and according to Brittain blue or purple. 

 Found once only, the white in Eastwood, 1895; but 

 have not known of blue or purple. 



QUAMASIA— Raf. 1818. 



(Camassia — Lindl, 1832.) 



Q. HYACINTHINA — Raf, 1836. Wild Hyacinth. 



Very rare. Banks of creeks etc. Onon. Creek, June, 

 1900. 



ORNITHOGALUM— Lin., 1753. 



O. UMBRELLATUM — Lin., 1753. Star-of -Bethlehem. 



Rare. In fields and meadows. Probably escaped from 

 gardens and became naturalized. Near a brook in 

 meadow, Onon. Hill and Howlett's Woods, June, 1885. 



MUSCARI— Mill, 1759. 



M. BOTRYOIDES — Mill, 1768. Grape Hyacinth. 



Rare. Escaped from gardens, Alvord Woods, May, 

 1880. 



