90 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



VACCARIA— Medic, 1789. 



V. Vaccaria — Britton. (Saponaria Vaccaria — Lin. 1753) 

 Cow-herb. 

 Railroad track in Tamerac Swamp. The only speci- 

 men reported. 



DIANTHUS— Lin. 1753. 



D. ARMERIA — Lin., 1753. Debtford Pink. 



Rare. Roadside. Phoenix and Baldwinsville. Sum- 

 mer, 1909. 



D. DELTOIDES — Lin. 1753. Maiden Pink. 



Only ones I have seen were from Baldwinsville, June, 

 1898. 



D. BARBATUS — Lin., 1753. Sweet William. 



Rare. Escaped from gardens. Summer. Fairmount, 

 1898. 



ALSINE— Lin. 1753. (SteUari(h—Lin. 1753). 



A. HUMIFUSA — Britton. (Torr Club, 1894) (Stellaria 

 humifusa — Rottb., 1770). Low Chick-weed. 

 Common. Low, damp places. Banks of Onon. Creek. 

 Summer. 



A. MEDIA — Lin. 1753. (Stellaria media Cyr. 1784). Com- 

 mon Chick-weed. 

 Common everywhere. A great nuisance in lawns and 

 gardens. 



A. PUBERA — Brit. (Torr Club, 1894). (Stellaria piiberia 

 — Michx^ 1805). Great Chick-weed. 

 Not common. Cool, shady places. Jamesville, June, 

 1889. 



A. LONGIFOLIA — Britton. (Torr Club, 1894). (Stellaria 

 longifolia — Muhl, 1809). Long-leaved Stitchwort. 

 Frequent. Low, moist meadows. J. Knapp farm, Onon. 

 Hill, June, 1909. 



A. GRAMMINEA — Britton. (Torr Club, 1894). (Stellaria 

 graminea — Lin. 1753). Lesser Starwort. 

 Frequents various soils. First Ward, Syracuse, June, 

 1906. 



