PLANTS OP ONONDAGA COUNTY 85 



P. ARIFOLIUM — Lin., 1753. Halbert-leaved Tear-thumb. 

 Habits and habitat same as sagittatum. Aug., 1897. 



POLYGONELLA— Michx, 1803. 



P. ARTICULATA — Meisn, 1753. Coast Jointweed. 

 Dry, sandy soil. Rare. South Bay, Aug., 1897. 



CHENOPODIACE/E— Dumont. 1 829 



Goosefoot Fam. 



CHENOPODIUM— Lin., 1753. 



C. ALBUM — Lin., 1753. Lambsquarters ; White Goosefoot ; 

 Pigweed. 



Plentiful everywhere. Troublesome weed. G. barn- 

 yard, July, 1897. 

 C. GLAUCUM — Lin., 1753. Oak-leaved Goosefoot. 



Everywhere. Plentiful in waste places. Aug., 1897. 

 C. POLYSPERMUM — Lin., 1753. Many-seeded Goosefoot. 



Waste places and dump grounds. Syracuse, Aug., 1897. 

 C. BosciANUM — Maq., 1840. Bosc's Goosefoot. 



Plentiful; widely distributed. T, J. Leach's garden, 



Aug., 1887. 

 C. URBICUM — Lin., 1753. Upright or City Goosefoot. 



Rare. Probably introduced. James street hill, Aug., 1897. 

 C. HYBRIDUM — Lin., 1753. Maple-leaved Goosefoot. 



Waste places. Common. Roadside, Onon. Valley, Aug., 



1898. 

 C. RUBRUM — Lin., 1753. Red Goosefoot. 



Among salt vats. Geddes Salt Marsh, Aug., 1897. 

 C. Bonus Henricus — Lin., 1753. Good King Henry. 



Becoming a nuisance weed in pastures. H. Worker 



Farm, Sept., 1909. 

 C. BOTRYS — Lin., 1753. Jerusalem Oak. 



Rare. Secretes a pleasant flavored oil. Escaped. 

 C. AMBROSOIDES — Lin., 1753. Mexican Tea. 



Common throughout our range. B. Douglass Terrace, 



Sept., 1909. 

 C. ANTHELMINTICUM — Lin., 1753. Wormseed. 



Rare. Reported in two places only. "Miller's stone yard," 



and "near Canal, State St." L. L. Goodrich, Oct., 1899. 



