168 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



LEPTAMNIUM— Raf., 1818. 



(EPIPHEGUS—Nutt, 1818.) 



L. ViRGiNiANUM — Raf., 1878. (Epiphegus Virginana — 

 Bart, 1818.) Beechdrops. 

 Common in beech woods. Parasitic on beech tree roots. 

 Colhns' Woods, Fayetteville, Aug., 1908. 



ACANTHACE/E— J. St. HiU. 1805— Acanthus Fam. 



DIANTHERA— Lin., 1753. 



D. Americana — Lin., 1753. Dense Water Willow. 



Frequent. Shores of Lakes. South Bay, Oneida Lake, 

 July, 1901. 



PHRYMACE/E— Schauer, 1847— Lopseed Fam. 



PHRYMA— Lin., 1753. 



P. LEPTOSTACHYA — Lin., 1753. Lopseed. 



Common. Open woods and thickets. Marcellus, July, 

 1908. 



PLANTAGINACEt^— Undl, 1836— Plantain Fam. 



PLANTAGO— Lin., 1753. 



P. MAJOR — Lin., 1753. Common, or Greater Plantain. 



Common. Roadsides and around dwellings. Dooryard, 

 summer, 1910. 



P. RUGELII— D. C, 1852. Rugel's Plantain. 



Most common species of Plantain we find. Fields, road- 

 sides and waste places. Summer, 1910. 



P. LANCEOLATA — Lin., 1753. Rib Grass. 



Very common. Roadsides, fields, dooryards. Summer, 

 1910. 



P. MEDIA — Lin., 1753. Hoary Plantain. 



Frequent. Waste places, rocky hills. Jamesville, sum- 

 mer, 1910. 



P. DECIPIENS — Barnecond. Marine Plantain. 



Rare. Biennial. Salt lands, 1890; now covered with 

 Solvay refuse. 



