PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 133 



V. BLANDA— Willd, 1806. Sweet White Violet. 



Frequent. Damp places. Kimber Spring lot, 1908. 



V. RENIFOLIA — A. Gray, 1870. (V. Blanda var. renifolia — 

 A. Gray, Bot. Gaz., 1886.) Kidney-leaved Violet. 

 Frequent. Resembles blanda. Differs in petals being 

 beardless, brownish-veined. Cleistogenes reflexed. 

 Jamesville Woods, June, 1895. 



V. PRIMULAEFOLIA — Lin., 1753. Primrose-leaved Violet. 

 Infrequent. Varies greatly or hybridizes with blanda. 

 Range the same. Jamesville, June. 



V. PUBESCENS — Ait, 1789. Hairy Yellow Violet. 



Common. Woods and openings. Kinney Woods, May, 

 1906. 



V. SCABRIUSCULA — Schwein, 1838. Smoothish Yellow Vio- 

 let. 

 Frequent. Smaller and very slightly pubescent. 

 Jamesville, May, 1906. 



V. Canandensis — Lin., 1753. Canada Violet. 



Common. Rich woods and cleared lands. Hubbell 

 Woods. June, 1907. 



V. STRIATA— Ait, 1769. Striped Violet. 



Frequent. Low, moist grounds. Indian Res., June, 

 1895. 



V. Labradorica — Schrank, 1818. (Viola canina var. 



Muhlenbergia — Traut, 1817.) American Dog Violet. 



Common. Damp, shady places. Tamerac, June, 1895. 



V. ROSTRATA — Pursh, 1814. Long-spurred Violet. 

 Frequent. Shady grounds. Otisco, July, 1900. 



CUBELIUM— Raf. 



(SOLEA—Spreng, 1813.) 



C. CONCOLOR — Raf. Green Violet. 



Rare. Moist woods, etc. Round Top, Oakwood, June. 



