PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 127 



CELASTRACEyt— Lindl, 1836— Staff Tree Fam. 



EUNONYMUS— Lin., 1753. 



E. ATROPUREUS — Jacq., 1772. Burning Bush; Wahoo. 

 Rare. Woods and thickets. Robinson woods, June, 

 1890. 



CELASTRUS— Lin. 1753. 



C. SCANDENS — Lin., 1753. Waxwork; Bittersweet. 



Common. CHmbing over trees, fences, etc. Orville, 

 1905. 



STAPHYLEACE/E— D. C, 1 825— Bladdernut Fam. 



STAPHYLEA— Lin. 1753. 



S. TRIFOLIA — Lin. 1753. American Bladdernut. 



Frequent. Moist woods and openings. Onon. Valley, 

 May, 1910. 



ACERACE/E— St. Hill, 1 805— Maple Fam. 



ACER— Lin. 1753. 



A. SACCHARINUM — Lin., 1753. (Acer- dasycarpum — Ehrh, 

 1780.) Silver, Soft, or White Maple. 

 Frequent. Rich woods and fields. Round Top, May, 

 1905. 



A. RUBRUM — Lin. 1753. Red or Swamp Maple. 



Frequent. Low, swampy grounds near Onon. Lake, 

 May, 1899. 



A. SACK ARUM — Marsh, 1785. (A. SaccJiarinum — Wang, 

 1787). Sugar or Rock Maple. 

 Common. Rich woods, etc. McKinstry's woods. May, 

 1898. 



A. Pennsylvanicum — Lin. 1753. Striped Maple or Moose- 

 wood. 

 Not common. Rich woods. Baldwinsville, Kirkville 

 Green Lake. June, 1909. 



A. SPICATUM — Lam., 1786. Mountain Maple. 



Frequent. Moist woods and swamps. Jamesville, 

 June, 1908. 



