PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 75 



H. LASCINIOSA — Sarg. (Torr Club, 189Jt). (Gary a Sulcata 

 —Nutt, 1818.) Big Shag-bark. 

 Less frequent. Distributed. Phoenix Road, June, 1885. 



H. ALBA — Brit. (Torr Bull, 1888). (Gary a Tomentosa — 

 Nutt, 1818.) Small-fruited Hickory. 

 Infrequent. Not localized. Old grove. Willow St. 

 Flowers in June, fruit in Oct. 1889. 



H. MICROCARPA — (Britton — Torr Bull, 1889). (Gary a 

 Microcarpa — Nutt, 1818.) Small-fruited Hickory. 

 Frequent. Open fields and woods. Field west from St. 

 Agnes Cemetery, June, 1905. 



H. GLABRA — Britton. (Torr, Bull, 1888). (Gary a Porcina 

 — Nutt, 1818.) Pig-nut Hickory. 

 Infrequent. Dry hillsides. West from Hopper's Glen, 

 1891. 



MYRICACE/E— Dumort, 1 829— Bayberry Fam. 

 MYRICA— Lin., 1753. 



M. GALE — Lin., 1753. Sweet Gale. 



Occasional in swamps and banks of streams. Swamp 

 Centerville, May, 1890. Tamerac Swamp, June, 1890. 



M. CAROLINENSIS — Mill, 1768. Wax-berry. 



Rare. Writer has never found it. Reported as found in 

 Gorge on Jamesville Road, Apr., 1889. 



SALICACEyE— Lindl, 1836— Willow Fam. 

 POPULUS— Lin., 1753. 



P. ALBA— Lin., 1753. Silver-leaf Poplar. 



Plentiful in old streets of Syracuse. Probably intro- 

 duced several years ago. Willow St., Apr., 1885. 



P. BALSAMIFERA— Lin., 1753. Tacamahac. Balsam Poplar. 

 Not common. Large tree secreting from its buds a de- 

 liciously fragrant resin. Also probably introduced. 

 Onondaga, Apr., 1885. 



P. CANDICANS— Hart, 1759. Balm of Gilead. 



Rare. Fragrance similar to Balsamifera. Probably 

 escaped from cultivation. Roadside, Onon. Valley. 



