PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 141 



APIUM— Lin., 1753. 



A. PETROSELINUM — Lin., 1753. Common Parsley. 



Occasional. Roadsides, etc. Escaped from gardens 

 where through cultivation leaves are variously formed 

 from smooth to closely-curled ones. Used for garnish- 

 ing. 



A. GRAVEOLINS — Lin., 1753. Celery. Smallage. 

 Occasional. Escaped from gardens. Roadsides, etc 



ZIZIA— Koch, 1825. 



G. AUREA — Koch, 1825. Early Meadow-parsnip. 



Frequent. Woods and open fields. Marcellus, June 

 1895. 



CARUM— Lin., 1753. 



C. CARUi — Lin., 1753. Caraway. 



Frequent. Country roadsides. Escaped. Fairmount, 

 June, 1905. 



CICUTA. 



C. MACULATA — Lin., 1753. Water Hemlock. Spotted 

 Cowbane. 

 Frequent. Swamps and low grounds. Anderson Farm, 

 Valley Road, June, 1895. 



C. BULBIFERA — Lin., 1753. Bulb Water Hemlock. 

 Frequent. Swamps. Known by its clusters of bulbs 

 in axils of leaves. Poisonous. Swamp on Price land, 

 Aug., 1892. 



DERINGA— Adams, 1763. 

 (CRYPTOTAENIA—D. C, 1829.) 



D. Canadensis — Kuntze. (Cryptotaenia Canadensis, 



1829.) Honewort. 

 Common. Woods and shady places. Goodrich wild 

 flower garden. June. 



BERULA— Hoffm., 1821. 



B. erecta — Coville, 1893. Cut-leaved Water Parsnip. 

 Infrequent. Swamps. Stems not spotted. Otherwise 

 similar to cicuta maculata. Anderson Swamp. 



