78 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



S. CORDATA — Muhl, 1803. Heart-leaved Willow. 



Occasional in wet soil. Base of leaves so slightly cor- 

 date it hardly warrants the name. Baldwinsville, 1890. 



S. ANGUSTA — Pursh, 1814. Narrow Cordate Willow. 

 Habits and locality same as former. 



S. BALSAMIFERA — Barratt. Balsam Willow. 



Swamps. Frequent. Centerville, June, 1898. 



S. UVA-URSI — Pursh, 1814. Bearberry Willow. 



Inattractive, scrubby shrub. North Syracuse, May, 

 1895. 



BETULACE/E— Agardh, 1825— Birch Fam. 



CARPINUS. 



C. CAROLINIANA — Walt, 1788. American Hornbeam. Blue 

 Beech. 

 Wet soil. Frequent. Camillus, May, 1890. 



OSTRYA— Scop, 1760. 



0. VIRGINIANA — Willd, 1805. Hop-hornbeam. Ironwood. 

 Frequent in rich woods. Jamesville Woods, May, 1895. 



CORYLUS— Lin., 1753. 



C. AMERICANA — Walt, 1788. Hazel-nut. 



Rare. Open woods. Field near Onon. Creek, 1886. 



C. ROSTRATA — Ait, 1789. Beaked Hazel-nut. 



Rare. Thickets, etc. Oakwood, 1890. In fruit, Sept., 

 1900. 



BETULA— Lin., 1753. 



B. POPULIFOLIA — Marsh, 1785. American White Birch. 



Frequent. Dry or wet soil. Boggs' Farm, Onon. Hill, 



May, 1885. 

 B. PAPYRIFERA — Marsh, 1785. Paper, or Canoe Birch. 



Frequent. Bark peels in thin layers. Boggs' Swamp, 



May, 1885. 

 B. NIGRA — Lin., 1753. Red, or River Birch. 



Not frequent. Bark peels in thin layers. Wood hard 



and dark. Used by cabinet makers to mahoganize. 



Seneca River, opposite Long Branch. 



