138 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



A. RACEMOSA — Lin., 1753. American Spikenard. Indian- 

 root. 

 Frequent. Rich openings and woods. LaFayette 

 woods, July, 1908. 



A. NUDICAULIS — Lin. Wild Sarsaparilla. 



Frequent. Borders of woods. Otisco and South Onon., 

 June, 1888. 



A. HISPIDA — Vent, 1800. Bristly Sarsaparilla. 



Frequent. Rocky and sandy places. Jamesville Road. 



PANAX— Lin., 1753. 

 (ARALIA.) 



P. QUINQUEFOLIA — Lin., 1753. Ginseng. 



Becoming scarce. Rich woods. Aromatic. Tully, 1892. 

 P. TRIFOLIUM — Lin., 1753. Dwarf Ginseng. Ground Nut. 



Common. Root edible; not aromatic. Fabius, May, 



1893. 



UMBELLIFERE7E— B. Juss— Carrot Fam. 



CAUCUS— Lin., 1753. 



D. CAROTA — Lin., 1753. Wild Carrot. 



Common. Roadsides, etc. A pernicious weed. Every- 

 where. 



ANGELICA— Lin. 



A. ATROPURPUREA — Lin. Purple-stemmed Angelica. 



Common. Swamps, wet grounds. Sunken lot, Midland 

 Ave., July, 1899. 



OXYPOLIS— Raf., 1825. 



(Tiedemannia — Dc, 1829.) 



0. RIGIDUS— Britton. Mem. Torr. Club, 1894. (Tideman- 

 nia rigida — D. C, 1829.) Cow-bane. 

 Frequent. Swamps. Poisonous to cattle. Swamp 

 west from Price Place, 1896. 



