PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 171 



V. OPULUS— Lin., 1753. High Bush Cranberry. 



Rare. Origin of Snowball. Low grounds and swamps. 



Centerville, June, 1889. 

 V. ACERIFOLIUM — Lin., 1753. Arrowwood. Maple-leaved 

 Viburnum. 



Occasional. Dry, hilly woods and river banks. Kirk- 



ville Woods, June, 1908. 

 V. PUBESCENS — Pursh, 1814. Downy-leaved Arrowwood. 



Frequent. Rocky woods and ravines. Jamesville 



Woods, June, 1907. 



V. DENTATUM — Lin., 1753. Arrowwood. 



Frequent. Wet places and swamps. Centerville, June, 

 1909. 



V. CASSINOIDES — Lin., 1753. White Rod. 



Occasional. Swamps and wet soil. Centerville, June, 

 1909. 



V. NUDUM — Lin., 1752. Larger White Rod. 



Rare. Swamps. Similarity to cassinoides, striking 

 enough to easily consider them one. Centerville, June, 

 1909. 



V. LENTAGO — Lin., 1753. Sweet Viburnum. 



Frequent. Rich woods. Marcellus Falls, May, 1907. 



TRIOSTEUM. 



T. PERFOLIATUM — Lin., 1753. Feverwort. Horse Gentian. 

 Occasional. Rich woods. Otisco, Fabius, June, 1898. 



LINNAEA— Lin., 1753. 



L. BORE ALTS— Lin., 1753. Twin-flower. Ground Vine. 



Frequent. Cold, mossy, moist ground. Near Beaver 

 Lake, July, 1899. 



SYMPHORICARPOS— Juss, 1789. 



S. RACEMOSUS— Michx, 1803. Snowberry. Waxberry. 

 Localized at Green Lake. Jamesville, June, 1907. 



S. OCCIDENTALIS— Hook, 1833. Wolfberry. 



Rare. Rocky ground. Hillside, Peppermill Gorge, 

 June, 1905. 



