PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 71 



P. TRIANTHOPHORA — B. S. P., 1888. (Pogo7iia Pendiila — 

 Lindl, 1825.) Nodding Pogonia. 

 In rich, moist woods and bogs. Beaver Lake and 

 Tamerac Swamp. Not plentiful. Geddes Woods, Aug., 

 1883. 



P. VERTiciLLATA — Nutt, 1818. Whorled Pogonia. 



Scattered sparingly in different swamps near Otisco — 

 Cicero Swamp, Tamerac; but more plentiful near 

 Beaver Lake than elsewhere. June. 



ARETHUSA— Lin., 1753. 



A. BULBOSA — Lin., 1753. Arethusa. 



Scattered. Infrequent. In bogs. Very pretty. 

 Medium size. Tamerac. Location yielding to civiliza- 

 tion. 



EPIPACTIS— R. Br., 1813. 



E. VIRIDIFLORA— Reichb, 1830. (E. Hellebornia — A. Gray, 

 1890.) Helleborina. 

 Much controversy occurred throughout both England 

 and U. S. when this plant was found by Mrs. M. Church 

 (a member of the Syracuse Botanical Club) as it was 

 not supposed to grow in America. Has since been found 

 in five different and distanced localities in this state. 

 First find in Hubbell's Woods, near Geddes Gorge, Aug., 

 1879. 



GYROSTACHYS— Pers, 1807. 



(Spiranthes — L. C. Richard, 1818.) 



G. ROMANZOFFIANA — MacM. (Spiranthes Romanzoffiana 

 Cham, 1828.) 

 Occasional. Bogs, etc. Central Square, July, 1879. 



G. PLANTAGINEA — Brit. (Mem. Torr Club, 1899.) 

 (Spiranthes Plantaginea — Torr, 1893.) 



Rare here. Plentiful in northern part of N. Y. State. 



Woods near Brewerton, 1889. 

 G. CERKUA — Kuntze, 1891. (spiranthes Cernua — Rich.) 



Occasional. Wet places and roadsides. Roadside near 



Cicero Swamp, Sept., 1890. 



