PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 73 



LEPTORCHIS— Thomas, 1808. 



(Liparis — L. C. Richards, 1818.) 



L. LiLiFOLiA-^Kuntze. (Rev. Gen. PL 671, 1891). (Liparis 

 LiUifolia — Rich, 1825). Large Twayblade. 

 Rare. Cicero, Apulia, Otisco, May, Aug., 1897, 1898. 

 L. LOESELII — MacM., 1892. (Liparis Loeselii — L. C. 

 Rich, 1825.) Fen Orchis. Lessel's Twayblade. 

 Rare. Wet thickets. Near Apulia Pond, 1893. (L.L.G.) 



CALYPSO— Salisb, 1807. 



C. BULBOSA — Oakes, 1842. Calypso. 



Very rare. One only reported. Found by (Samuel Cole) 

 Otisco. 



CORALLORHIZA— R. Br., 1813. 



C. CORALLORHIZA — Karst, 1880. (C. Innata — R. Br.) 

 Early Coral-root. 

 Occasional. Often under pine trees. Early spring. 

 Otisco and South Onondaga, May, 1896. 



C. ODONTORHIZA — Nutt, 1878. Small-flowered Coral-root. 

 Not plentiful. Rich woods, limestone rocks, and moist 

 places. Otisco, Geddes Gorge, July, 1882. 



C. MULTIFLORA — Nutt, 1823. Large Coral-root. 



Infrequent. Rich woods. A very large specimen found 

 by the writer, L. L. G., in Geddes Gorge, July, 1889. 



TIPULARIA. 



T. UNIFOLIA— B. S. P., 1888. Crane-fly Orchid. 



Rare. Known by its very long spur. Two only have 

 been reported here; one by Mrs. Mary Leach, found 

 near Centerville, and the other by S. Cole of Otisco. 

 Also Oswegatchie Lake, by L. L. G., 1897. 



LIMODORUM— Lin., 1753. 



L. TUBEROSUM — Lin., 1753. (Calopogon Pulchellus — R. 

 Br., 1813.) Grass Pink. Calopogon. 

 Frequent. Formerly abundant in Tamerac Swamp. 

 Locality nearly destroyed through civilization. June, 

 1895. 



