122 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



O. STRICTA — Lin. 1753. Upright Yellow Wood Sorrel. 

 Common. Range same as O. corniculata, though more 

 plentiful. Variable. Goodrich door-yard. Summer. 



O. CYMOSA— Small. (Torr Bull, 1896.) Tall Yellow Wood 

 Sorrel. 

 Frequent. Waste places. Near old reservoir. Sum- 

 mer, 1899. 



LINACEAE— Dumort, 1822— Flax Fam. 



LINUM— Lin. 1753. 



L. USITATISSIMUM — Lin. Flax. Linseed. 



Occasional. Introduced or escaped. Not indigenous. 

 Frequently found along railroads. Brewerton, Aug., 

 1899. 



L. VIRGINIANUM — Lin. 1753. Wild Yellow Flax. 



Rare. Dry, sandy places. Brighton. Sandy Hill road. 

 Otisco. 



RUTACE/E— Juss, 1789— Rue Fam. 



XANTHOXYLUM— Lin. 1753. 



X. Americanum — Mill, 1768. Prickly Ash; Toothache 

 Tree. 

 Occasional. Swamps and along streams. Dewitt, May, 

 1908. 



SIMARUBACE^— D. C, 1811— Ailanthus Fam. 



AILANTHUS— Desf, 1789. 



A. GLANDULOSA — Desf. Tree of Heaven. 



An escaped tree. Very offensive when in bloom. Very 

 rapid grower. Not common. Willow Street, June. 



POLYGALACE/E— Reicheub. 1828— Milkwort Fam. 



POLYGALA— Lin. 1753. 



P. CRUCIATA — Lin. 1753. Marsh Milkwort. 



Infrequent. Sandy swamps. Pleasant Beach, Aug., 

 1885. 



