110 SYRACUSE! BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



R. Americanus — Britton. Man. Tow. Club, 1894) (Ru- 

 bust7iflo7ms — Richardson.) Dwarf Raspberry. 

 Frequent. Swampy grounds. A link between black- 

 berry and Raspberry. Jamesville, June, 1902. 



R. VILLOSUS — Ait., 1789. High Blackberry. 



Common. Open fields and roadsides. Jamesville, 

 June, 1891. 



R. FRONDOSUS — Bigel, 1824. Short-fruited Blackberry. 

 Frequent. Habits and habitat same as R. villosus. 



R. Alleghaniensis — Porter. (Torr- Club, 1896.) Moun- 

 tain Blackberry. 

 Common. Hillsides. Indian Hill. August. 



R. HISPIDUS — Lin. 1753. Running Swamp Blackberry. 

 Common. Low, moist grounds. East Syracuse, June, 

 1895. Fruit not good. 



R. Canadensis — Lin. vgec. Low Running Blackberry. 

 Frequent. Borders of woods and fields. May, 1895. 



DALIBARDA— Lin. 1753. 



D. repens — Lin. 1753. Dalibarda. 



Occasional. Openings and roadsides. Jamesville road, 

 June, 1895. 



FRAGARIA— Lin. 1753. 



F. Virginiana — Duchesne, 1766. Round Wild Straw- 

 berry. 

 Common. Fields and woods. Meadow, Onon. Hill, 

 May, 1889. 



F. Canadensis — Michx, 1803. Long Wild Strawberry. 

 Frequent. Meadows, etc. Hatch farm, Skaneateles. 



F. vesca — Lin. 1753. Wood Strawberry. 



Infrequent. Rocky places. Knapp farm, Onon. Hill, 

 May, 1908. 



F. Americana — Britton. (Torr Club, 1892). American 

 Wood Strawberry. 

 Infrequent. Borders woods and roadsides. Marcel- 

 lus Road, 1895. 



