PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 139 



CONOISELLINUM— Hoffm., 1814. 



C. Chinense— B. S. P., Prel. Cat, N. Y., 22, 1888. (Con- 

 oisellinum Canadense—T. & G., 18^0.) Hemlock 



Parsley. 

 Occasional. Swamps and low damp places. Base of 

 Round Top, July, 1805. 



HERACLEUM— Lin., 1753. 



H. LANATUM— Michx, 1803. Cow Parsnip. 



Frequent in moist grounds. Near creek, Onon. Valley, 

 July, 1900. 



PASTINACA— Lin., 1753. 



P. SATIVA— Lin., 1753. Wild Parsnip. Madnep. 



Common everywhere. Country roadsides, etc. Road- 

 side, Valley, July, 1899. 



THASPIUM— Nutt, 1818. 



T. TRIFOLIATUM— Britton, Mem. Torr. Club, 1894. Purple 

 Meadow Parsnip. Frequent. Very variable. Ex- 

 treme form more common west than here. Foot of 

 Jamesville Woods, July, 1890. 



T. AURIUM— Nutt, 1818. Meadow Parsnip. 



Range same as trifoliatum and varies as much. The 

 extremes of each are difficult to distinguish. James- 

 ville, Road, 1900. 



LIGUSTICUM— Lin., 1753. 



L. SCOTICUM— Lin., 1753. Scotch Lovage. 



Rare. In Salt Marsh northwest of Iron Pier, Aug., 1909. 



SANICULA— Lin., 1753. 



S. Marylandica— Lin., 1753. Black Snake-root. 



Frequent. Rich woods and swampy grounds. Brittain 

 Woods, June, 1899. 



S. Canadensis— Lin., 1753. Short-styled Snake-root. 



Frequent. Habits and habitat with Marylandica. Brit- 

 ton Woods, June, 1899. 



