PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 129 



V. BICOLOR — Le Conte, 1852. Blue or Winter Grape. 

 Occasional. Woods and fences. Long Branch. July. 



V. VULPINA — Lin. 1753. (V. riparia — Michx, 1803). Sweet 

 Scented Grape. 



Frequent. Banks of streams or near water. Green 



Lake, June, 1899. 

 V. CORDIFOLIA — Michx, 1803. Frost Grape. 



Frequent. Moist thickets and along streams. Mar- 



cellus Falls, June, 1899. Fruit ripe in Nov. 



PARTHENOCISSUS— Planch, 1887. 

 (Ampelopsis.) 



P. QUINQUEFOLIA — Planch, (in D. C. Mon., etc., 1877) 



(Ampelopsis quinquefolia — Michx, 1803). Virginia 



Creeper. 



Frequent. Moist woods, copses and river banks. 



Often cultivated for ornament. Peppermill Gorge, 



July, 1895. 



TILIACE/E— Juss, 1 789— Linden Fam. 



TILIA. 



T. Americana — Lin. 1753. Basswood; American Linden. 

 Common. Rich woods and along water courses. Rob- 

 ert's home, June, 1899. 



F. HETEROPHYLLA — Vent. 1802. White Basswood. 



Not frequent as Americana, similar, with much larger 

 leaves and flowers. Peculiar floral bracts, characteris- 

 tic of genus. Jamesville, btw. lime kiln and creek, 

 June, 1909. 



F. EUROPAEA — Lin. 1753. European Linden. 



Only found under cultivation. Much smaller than the 

 two indigenous species, in every part. Origin name of 

 Linneaus. State St., Unitarian lot, 1883. 



MALVACE/E— Neck. 1770— Mallow Fam. 



ALTHAEA— Lin. 1753. 



A. OFFiciNAUS — Lin. 1753. Marsh Mallow. 



Rare. Salt Marsh, 1st ward, 1885. Locality covered 

 with Solvay refuse. 



