PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 113 



SANGUISORBA— Lin. 1753. 



(Poterium — L.) 



S. SANGUISORBA. (Sanguisorba — Britton, Torr Club, 189^.) 

 (Poterium sanguisorba — Lin., 1753.) Salad Burnet, 

 or Garden Burnet. 

 Frequent. Among rocks. Jamesville road summer, 

 1908. 



S. Canadensis — Lin., 1753. (Poterium Canadense — 

 A. Gray, 1867). Canadian Burnet. 

 Infrequent. Swampy soil. Kirk Park, Aug., 1908. 



ROSA— Lin. 1753. 



R. BLANDA— Ait., 1789. Meadow Rose. 



Frequent. Among rocks. Fiddler's Green, July, 1901. 

 R. Carolina— Lin. 1753. Swamp Rose. 



Frequent. Borders of lakes and streams. Tully Lake, 



July. 



R. Carolina — White variety. I found on marsh near Sol- 



vay, 1885. Locality now destroyed by Solvay refuse. 

 R. HUMiLis— Marsh, 1785. Pasture Rose. 



Frequent. Rocky soil. Jamesville, June, 1899. 

 R. LUCIDA— Ehrh, 1789. Shining Rose. 



Infrequent. Known at once by its bright shining 



leaves. 



R. NITIDA— Willd, 1809. Northeastern Rose. 



Infrequent. Low grounds. Phoenix road, July, 1898. 

 R. RUBIGINOSA— Lin., 1753. Sweetbrier. 



Occasional. Crushed leaves sweet aromatic. Onon. 



Hill, July, 1905. 



R. CINNAMOMEA— Lin. 1753. Cinnamon or May Rose. 

 Frequent. Roadsides. Petals doubled and very irregu- 

 lar in form. Fragrant, early spring. East Syracuse 

 road. 



POMACES— Lin. 1753— Apple Fam. 



SORBUS— Lin., 1753. (Pyrus, 1827.) 



S. Americana— Marsh, 1785. (Pyrus Americana D. C. 

 1825.) American Mountain Ash. 

 Infrequent. Indian Reservation, June, 1909. 



