132 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



CISTACEAE— Lindl. 1 836— Rockrose Fam. 



LECHEA— Lin., 1753. 



L. MINOR — Lin., 1753. Thyme-leaved Pin-weed. 



Frequent. Dry and sterile grounds. Near Cider Mill, 

 Orville, Aug., 1905. 



L. TENUIFOLIA — Michx, 1803. Narrow-leaved Pin-weed. 

 Rare. Barren-appearing soil. Old field, Jamesville, 

 Aug., 1895. 



VIOLACEit— D. C. 1805— Violet Fam. 



VIOLA— Lin., 1753. 



V. PALMATA — Lin., 1753. Early Blue Violet. 



Not common. Sterile, sandy soil. Long Branch, May, 

 1897. 



V. PEDATIFIDA — Don, 1831. Prairie Violet. 



Rare. Same range and similar to palmata. Might be 

 a variation of former. Long Branch and Brit. Lot, May, 

 1897. 



V. OBLIQUA — Hill, 1769. (Viola cuculMa — Ait, 1789.) 

 Hooded Blue Violet. 

 Frequent. Woods and fields. Flower resembles the 

 two former. A variegated form found near Albert 

 Cusick's home, Ind. Res., May, 1896. 



V. SAGITTATA — Ait, 1769. Arrow-leaved Violet. 



Common. Dry or moist places. Kinney farm, May, 

 1889. 



V. ODORATA — Lin., 1753. English Sweet Violet. 



Frequent. Flowers blue or white. Sweet scented. Es- 

 caped from gardens. Roadside. 



V. ROTUNDIFOLIA — Michx, 1803. Round-leaved Violet. 

 Rare. Cold woods. Pratt's Falls, May, 1895. 



V. PALUSTRis — Lin., 1753. Marsh Violet. 



Common. Damp places. Tamerac, June, 1908. 



V. Selkirkii — Pursh, 1822. Selkirk's Violet. Great Spur- 

 red Violet. 

 Common. Moist soil. Jamesville, May and June, 1905. 



