116 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



GLEDITSIA— Lam., 1783. 



G. TRIACANTHOS — Lin., 1753. Honey Locust. Acacia. 



Rare, except in cultivation. Calthrop Woods, May, 

 1890. 



GYMNOCLAUDUS— Lam., 1783. 



G. DIOICA — Koch, 1869. Kentucky Coffee Tree. 

 Rare. Tully Road and Phoenix Road. June. 



PAPILIONACE/E— Lin. 1 764— Pea Fam. 



(Leguminoseae — Gi'ay, 6th Ed.) 



BAPTISIA— Vent., 1808. 



B. TINCTORIA — R. Br., 1811. Wild Indigo. 



Rare. Dry soil. Hillside. Indian Hill, July, 1895. 



LUPINUS— Lin., 1753. 



L. PERENNIS — Lin., 1753. Wild Lupina. 



Abundant in one dry sandy district. Centerville, June, 

 1896. 



GENISTA— Lin., 1753. 



G. TINCTORIA — Lin., 1753. Wood-waxen. 



Rare. Dry hillside. Montfreedy Gorge, July, 1895. 



MEDICAGO— Lin., 1753. 



M. SATIVA — Lin., 1753. Lucerne. Alfalfa. 



Frequent. Escapes from cultivation. All places. 



MELILOTUS— Juss, 1789. 



M. ALBA — Desv., 1797. White Sweet-clover. 



Common throughout county. Liverpool, Aug., 1909. 



M. OFFICINALIS — Lam., 1788. Yellow Sweet-clover. 



Common. Same range as M. alba. Green Point, 1907. 



TRIFOLIUM— Lin., 1753. 



T. AGRARIUM — Lin., 1753. Yellow, or Hop Clover. 



Frequent. Waste places. Sandy fields. E. Syracuse, 

 Aug., 1899. 



