94 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



MAGNOLIACE/E— Magnolia Fam. 



MAGNOLIA— Lin. 1753. 



M. ACUMINATA — Lin. 1753. Cucumber Tree, Mount. Mag- 

 nolia. Rare. Lawrence Farm, Onon. Hill. Baldwins- 

 ville. May 25, 1881. 



LIRIODENDRON— Lin. 1753. 



L. TULIPFERA — Lin. 1753. Tulip-tree, White-wood. 



Frequent in woods throughout county. Round Top, 

 June, 1882. 



RANUNCULACE/E— Juss, 1 789— Crowfoot Fam. 



HYDRASTIS— Lin. 1753. 



H. Canadensis — Lin. 1753. Orange-root, Golden Seal. 

 Occasional in rich woods. S. Cowles, South Onondaga, 

 May, 1880. 



CALTHA— Lin. 1753. 



C. PALUSTRis — Lin., 1753. Marsh Marigold. Gowan. 



Plentiful in swamps. Used in culinary art as a spring 

 vegetable under the wrong appellation of Cowslip. 

 Clay, May, 1898. 



COPTIS. 



C. TRIFOLIA — Salisb., 1803. Gold-thread. 



Frequent in moist woods and swamps. Burnet Avenue 

 near Tamerac Swamp. 



ISOPYRUM— Lin. 1753. 



I. BITERNATUM — T. & G. False Rue Anemone. 



Rare. In moist shady places. Little York, May, 1882. 



ACTAEA— Lin., 1753. 



A. RUBRA — Willd, 1809. (Actea spicata var. rubra — Ait). 

 Red Baneberry. 

 Not rare in rich woods. Jamesville woods, May, 1882. 



A. ALBA— Mill, 1768. White Baneberry. 



In rich woods. Varies through probable hybridization, 

 especially in cultivation. Jamesville woods, June, 1882. 



