70 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



H. CLAVELLATA — Spreng, 1826. (Habernaria Tridentata 

 — Hook, 1825.) Small Green Wood-Orchis. 

 One oblanceolate, long basal leaf; smaller one above; 

 bractlike. Rare. Wooded swamps. Centerville swamp. 

 July, 1890. 



H. FLAVA — A. Gray, 1840. (Habernaria virescens — 

 Spreng, 1826). Tubercled Orchis. Pale Green 

 Orchis. 

 Occasional in damp woods. Near Clay. June, 1889. 

 H. ciLiARis — R. Br., 1813. Yellow-fringed Orchis, 



Rare. Meadows and moist places. Mound. Cicero 

 swamp, and by S. Cole, Otisco. 



H. BLEPHARiGLOTTis — Torr., 1826. White-fringed Orchis. 

 Rare. In swampy places. Centreville. Cicero swamp. 

 July, 1889. 



H. LACERA — R. Br., 1810. (Orchis lacera — Michx, 1803). 

 Ragged Orchis. 



Rare. By S. Cole, Otisco and Beaver Lake, Baldwins- 

 ville. 



H. GRANDIFLORA — Torr, 1826. (Habernaria fimbriata, 

 1867). Large Purple-fringed Orchis. 

 Occasional. Outlet of Onon. Lake and Tulley Lake; 

 Sometimes roadside, in moist localities. July. 



H. PSYCODES — A. Gray, 1840. Smaller Purple-fringed 

 Orchis. 



Rare. Meadows and wet grounds. Near Beech St., 

 City Limits, July, 1890. 



H. PERAMOENA — A. Gray, 1840. Fringeless Purple Orchis. 

 Occasional in moist, open places and roadsides. Otisco, 

 July. Cole. 



POGONIA— Juss, 1789. 



P. OPHIOGLOSSOIDES — Ker, 1816. Rose Pogonia. Snake- 

 mouth. Has been plentiful in Tamerac swamp. Lo- 

 cality fast being destroyed. Close proximity to city 

 lines ; also found sparingly near Baldwinsville. Beaver 

 Lake. 



