80 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



Q. VELUTINA — Lam, 1783. (Quercus Coccinia var. Tinc- 

 toria — A. Gray, 1867.) Black Oak. Quercitron. 

 Frequent. Inner bark formerly used for dying pur- 

 poses. Suburbs of Syracuse, June, 1890. 



Q. NANA — Sarg, 1895. Bear, of Scrub Oak. 



A scrubby schrub. Sandy soil. North Syracuse, June, 

 1885. 



Q. ALBA— Lin., 1753. White Oak. 



Woods. Common. Oakwood Cemetery, June, 1888. 



Q. MINOR — Sarg, 1889. (Quercus Stellato). Post, or Iron 

 Oak. 



Common. Oakwood Cemetery, June, 1890. 

 Q. MACROCARPA — Michx, 1801. Mossy Cup, or Bur Oak. 



Very rare. Have only seen one tree. In lot by Phoenix 



Road. North from Liverpool, June, 1890. 

 Q. PLATANOIDES — Sudw. (Rep. Sec. Agric, 1892.) 

 (Quercus Bicolor — Willd, 1801.) Swamp White Oak. 



Frequent. Swamps. Tamerac Swamp, May, 1890. 

 Q. PRINUS — Lin., 1753. Chestnut Oak. 



Hillside. Rare. Round Top, May, 1892. 



ULMACE;^— Mirbel, Elem. 1815— Elm Fam. 



ULMUS— Lin., 1753. 



U. AMERICANA — Lin., 1753. American, White, or Water 

 Elm. 

 Wet soil and banks of streams. Onon. Creek, Onon. 

 Valley, Apr., 1890. 



U. RACEMOSA — Thomas, 1831. Cork, or Rock Elm. 



Rich, moist grounds. Rare. Oakwood and Onon. St., 

 Syracuse. Possibly introduced. 



U. FULVA — Michx, 1803. Slippery, Red, or Moose Elm. 

 Woods. Rich soil, moist or dry. Frequent. Onon. 

 Hill, Apr., 1889. 



CELTIS— Lin., 1753. 



C. occiDENTALis — Lin., 1753. Hackberry. Sugarberry. 

 Rare. Entrance to woods at Scollopendrium Green 

 Lake and Baldwinsville. Bears edible fruit. 



