PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 121 



APIOS— Moench, 1794. 



A. Apios — MacM. (Torr Bull, 1892). (A tuberosa — 

 Moench, 17 9 A). Ground Nut. 

 Occasional. Low ground. Borders of streams. Liver- 

 pool, Aug., 1890. 



PHASEOLUS— Lin. 1753. 



P. POLYSTACHYUS — B. S. P. (Prel Cat. 1888.) (P. peren- 

 nis—Walt. 1788). Wild Bean. 

 Rare. Waste grounds, thickets, etc. 



GERANIACE/E— Lin. 1 75 3— Geranium Fam. 



GERANIUM— Lin. 1753. 



G. MACULATUM — Lin. 1753. Spotted Cranesbill. 



Common. Woods. Roadsides, etc. Roadside, Centre- 

 ville. Summer. 



G. ROBERTIANUM — Lin. 1753. Herb Robert. Red Robin. 

 Common in woods and open places, especially around 

 old stumps. Very variable under cultivation. A white 

 variety has been found at Ind. Reservation by a mem- 

 ber of Syracuse Botanical Club. 



G. Carolinianum — Lin., 1753. Carolina Crane's-bill. 



Rare. Woods and cleared lands. Howlett Gorge, July, 

 1893. L. Underwood. 



G. PUSILUM — Lin. VGEC. Small-flowered Cranesbill. 

 Rare. Rocky woods. Geddes Gorge, June, 1895. 



OXALIDACE^— Lindl, 1 836— Wood Sorrel Fam. 



OXALIS— Lin. 1753. 



0. AcETOSELLA — Lin. 1753. Com. Wood Sorrel. Alleluia. 

 Occasional. Cold, damp woods. Round Top, May, 

 1909. 



O. CORNICULATA — Lin. VGEC. Procumbent Yellow Wood 

 Sorrel. 

 Frequent in old cultivated grounds. Goodrich barn- 

 yard. Summer. 



