126 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



R. VEENIX — Lin. 1753. (Rihus venenata — D. E. 1825). 

 Poison Sumac. 

 Occasional. Swampy places and banks of streams. 

 Leaflet entire; petioles not margined. The most viru- 

 lent poisouous plant we have. Have seen it in Cicero 

 Swamp and mouth of Seneca River. Avoid it as a 

 volatile poison. 



R. RADICANS — Lin. 1753. (R. toxicodendron) . Poison 

 Ivy. 

 Common. Climbing over rocks, trees, fences and some- 

 times low and incHned to be bushy. Three leaflets; 

 sometimes serrate and toothed or entire. Very poison- 

 ous. Rose Hill Cemetery, Sept., 1899. 



ILICACE/E— Lowe, 1 868— Holly Fam. 



(Ilicineae) 



ILEX— Lin., 1753. 



I. OPACA — Ait, 1789. American Holly. 



Very rare. Roadside Greenway farm, Syracuse. L. 

 Underwood, June, 1900. 



I. MONTICOLA — A. Gray, 1856. Large-leaved Holly. 



Rare. High hills, thickets. Otisco, 1889. 

 I. VERTICILLATA — A. Gray, 1856. Black Alder. Winter- 

 berry. 



Common. Low grounds and marshes. Camillus, May, 



1907. 

 I. LAEVIGATA — A. Gray, 1856. Smooth Winterberry. 



Occasional. In swampy places. Centreville, June, 



1895. 



ILICOIDES— Dumont, 1802. 



(Nemopanthes — Raf. 1 81 9) 



I. MUCRONATA— Britton. (Mem. Torr Club, 189 A.) (Ne- 

 mopanthes fascicularis — Raf. 1819). Wild or Moun- 

 tain Holly. 

 Occasional. Swamps and cold woods. June, 1905. 



