PLANTS OP ONONDAGA COUNTY 69 



C. PARVIFLORUM — Salisb, 1791. Small Yellow Ladies' 

 Slipper. 

 Similar to Hirsutum. Range the same, and considered 

 by some to be a variation, but the brighter yellow lip, 

 longer sepals, which with petals are brown and purple, 

 together with especial fragrance of flower, warrant 

 its specific name. Calthrop and Britton's Woods. 



ORCHIS— Lindl, 1753. 



0. SPECTARILIS — Lin., 1753. Showy Orchis. 



Rich, moist woods. Occasional. Low. 3 to 8 inches 

 high, with two ovate leaves near the base. Flowers very 

 attractive, purple and lavender, on a spike about 3 

 inches high. Round Lake, June, 1899. 



HABENARIA— Willd, 1805. 



H. ORBICULATA — Torr, 1826. Large Round-leaved Orchid. 

 Rare. In cold, rich woods. Generally under evergreen 

 trees. Two large, very broad orbicular leaves spread 

 over the ground. Baldwinsville, Skaneateles, Pratt's 

 Falls. June, 1886. 



H. HOOKERIANA — A. Gray, 1836. (Habernaria Hookerii 

 — Torr, 1836.) Hooker's Orchis. 

 Rare. Rich woods. Two leaves basil. Baldwins- 

 ville, Twin Lakes. July, 1887. 



H. OBTUSATA — Richards, 1823. Small Northern Bog 

 Very rare. One leaf only. Basil. Obovate. Cicero 

 Swamp, June, 1897. 



H. HYPERBOREA — R. Br., 1813. Tall Leafy Green Orchid. 

 Occasional. Scattered. Otisco, Geddes Woods. 



H. DILITATA — Hook. 1825. (Orchis Dilitata — Piirsh 

 181J^). Tall White Bog Orchis. 

 Frequent. Woods and moist roadsides. Geddes 

 W^oods, July, 1880. 



H. BRACTEATA — R. Br., 1813. Long Bracted Orchis. 



Moist meadows and damp woods. Scarce. Otisco, 

 July, 1896. 



