PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 109 



R. RUBRUM — Lin., 1753. Red Currant. 



Not common. Cold and damp woods. Crouse Swamp, 



June, 1895. 

 R, AUREUM — Pursh, 1814. Golden Currant. 



Occasionally. Escaped from gardens. Roadside, Onon. 



Hill. 



HAMAMELIDACE/E— Lindl, 1847 



Witch Hazel Fam. 



HAMAMELIS. 



H. ViRGiNlANA — Lin., 1753. Witch Hazel. 



Common. Low grounds, thickets, etc. Oakwood, 1899. 



PLATANACE/E— Lindl, 1 836— Plane Tree Fam. 



PLATANUS— Lin. 1753. 



P. OCCIDENTALIS — Lin. 1753. Buttonwood; Plane Tree; 

 Sycamore. 

 Infrequent except in cultivation. Known by its decid- 

 nous bark. Willow St., Syracuse. 



ROSACE/E— R. Juss, 1 759— Rose Fam. 



SPIREA— Lin. 1753. 



S. SALICIFOLIA — Lin. 1753. Meadow Sweet. 



Frequent. Swamps and moist meadow lands. Tam- 

 erac, July, 1900. 



S. TOMENTOSA — Lin. 1753. Hardhack; Steeple Bush. 



Range same as S. solicifolia. North from Long Branch, 

 1900. 



RUBUS— Lin. 1753. 



R. ODORATUS — Lin. 1753. Purple Flowering Raspberry. 

 Common. Rocky woods and ravines. Otisco, July, 

 1898. 



R. STRIGOSUS — Michx, 1803. Wild Red Raspberry. 



Abundant in clearings around stumps. May and July, 

 1895. 



R. OCCIDENTALIS — Lin. 1753. Black Raspberry. 



Common. Woods, hedges and roadsides. Jamesville, 

 June, 1895. 



