114 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



S. SAMBUCIFOLIA — Roem, 1847. (Pyrus sambucifoUa.) 

 Western Mountain Ash. 

 Rare. Moist grounds. Marcellus Falls, 1907. 



MALUS— Juss, 1789. 



M. CORONARIA — Mill, 1768. (Pyrus coronaria C. & S., 

 1763.) Sweet-scented Crab Tree. 

 Infrequent. Woods and cleared borders. Britton's 

 Woods, May, 1895. Very fragrant and beautiful. 



M. MALUS Britton — Britton, Torr C. Pyrus Malus — Lin., 

 1753. Wild Apple. 



Frequent. Uncultivated rocky places. Rockwell 

 Springs, May, 1908. 



ARONIA— Pers., 1807. 



A. ARBUTIFOLIA — Ell. (1821, Bot. S. & Gar.) (Pyrus 

 arbutifolia — Lin., 1781.) Red Choke-berry. 

 Common. Swampy grounds. Crouse Woods, East 

 Syracuse, April, 1899. 



A. NIGRA — Britton. (Torr Club, 189Jf.) (Pyrus nigra 

 sargent. Black Choke-berry. 

 Frequent. Swamps. Long Branch, May, 1907. 



AMELANCHIER. 



A. Canadensis — Medic, 1793. Shad Bush. June Berry. 

 Frequent. Woods, ravines. Jamesville road, May, 

 1900. 



A. BOTRYAPIUM — D. C, 1825. (Amela7ichier Canadensis 

 var. B — .) Swamp Sugar Pear. 

 Range etc. with A. Canadensis. Jamesville Road. 



A. ROTUNDIFOLIA — Roem, 1847. Broad-leaved June 

 Berry. 

 Varies from former two, in its long petals and broad, 

 round leaves. Similar habitat. Jamesville Road. 



CRATAEGUS— Lin., 1753. 



C. Crus Galli — Lin., 1753. Cockspur Thorn. 

 Common. Border Kinney Woods, June, 1908. 



