148 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



TRIENTALIS— Lin., 1753. 



T. Americana — Pursh, 1814. Star-flower. 



Frequent. Cool woods and thickets. Grove near Caze- 

 novia. 



ANAGALLIS— Lin., 1753. 



A. ARVENSIS — Lin., 1753. Red, or Scarlet Pimpernal. 



Also Poor Man's Weather Glass, closing at approach 



of rain. > 

 Uncommon, Driveway of Mrs. A. Morton, Gertrude 

 Street, Syracuse. 



OLEACE/E— Lindl, 1 830— Olive Fam. 



FRAXINUS— Lin., 1753. 



F. Americana — Lin., 1753. White Ash. 



Common. Rich woods and roadsides. Fairmount State 

 Farm, May, 1898. 



F. LANCEOLATA — Borch, 1800. (Fraxinus viridus — 

 Michx, 1813.) Green Ash. 

 Frequent. Along streams. Rich woods. Camillus, 

 1907. 



F. Pennsylvanica — Marsh, 1785. (Fraxinus pubescens 

 —Lam., 1786.) Red Ash. 

 Frequent. Low woods. Fairmount, May, 1898. 



F. nigra — Marsh, 1785. (Fraxinus sambucifolia — Lam., 

 1786.) Black Ash. 

 Frequent. Swamps and wet soil. Onon. Hill, May, 

 1889. 



LIGUSTRUM— Lin., 1753. 



L. VULGARE — Lin., 1753, Privet, or Prim. 



Infrequent. Escaped to roadside. Fairmount, July, 

 1896. 



GENTIANACE/E— Dumort. 1829— Gentian Fam. 



ERYTHRAEA— Neck, 1790. 



E. CENTAURIUM — Pers., 1805. Lesser Centaury. Blood- 

 wort. 



