PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 153 



P. Van Bruntiae — Britton. (Bull. Tort. Club, 1892.) 

 (P. caeruleum — A. Gray, 1863.) American Jacob's 

 Ladder. 

 Very scarce. Near Onon. Valley. Perry tract. 



HYDROPHYLLACE/E— Lindl, 1 836. 



HYDROPHYLLUM— Lin., 1753. 



H. VIRGINICUM — Lin., 1753. Virginia Waterleaf. 



Frequent. Rich woods. East Syracuse, May, 1908. 



H. MACROPHYLLUM — Nutt, 1834. Large-leaved Waterleaf. 

 Occasional. Rich woods. Kinney Woods, May, 1908. 



H. APPENDICULATUM — Michx, 1803. Appendaged Water- 

 leaf. 

 Frequent. Rich woods, etc. Goodrich wild flower gar- 

 den, June, 1899. 



H. Canadense — Lin., 1753. Broad-leaved Waterleaf. 



Rare. Rich woods, etc. Goodrich wild flower garden. 



PHACELIA— Juss, 1789. 



P. DUBIA — Small. (Bull. Torr. Club, 189 If.) (P. parvi- 

 flora — Pursh, ISlJi-.) Small-flowered Phacelia. 

 Very rare. I received P. parviflora from Georgia March 

 3, 1891. Years later, Oct., 1903, found it abundant, 

 covering the top of flat limestones in woods east from 

 Jamesville. Locality spread over an area of perhaps 

 fifty rods or more, and a much smaller quantity the fol- 

 lowing spring. The only known locality north of Penn. 

 L. L. G. 



BORAGINACE/E— Lindl, 1 836— Borage Fam. 



CYNOGLOSSUM— Lin. 



C. OFFICINALE — Lin., 1753. Hound's Tongue. 



Common. Everywhere. Interesting, though trouble- 

 some weed. Roadside, Salina, summer, 1908. 



C. VIRGINICUM — Lin., 1753. Wild Comfrey. 



Rare. Woods and thickets. Manlius, May, 1907. 



