PLANTS OP ONONDAGA COUNTY 173 



V. OFFICINALE — Lin., 1753. Garden Valerian, or AU-Heal, 

 etc. 

 Frequent. Escaped from gardens. G. wild flower 

 garden, summer. 



VALERIANELLA— Poll., 1776. 



v. LOCUSTA — Bettke, 1820. European Corn Salad. 

 Rare. Waste places. Often cultivated. 



DIPSACE/E— Lindl. 1847— Teasel Fam. 



DIPSACUS— Lin., 1753. 



D. SYL\^STPJS — Huds., 1762. Common Wild Teasel 



Common. Roadsides, old fields, everywhere. Onon. 

 Hill and Otisco Lake, July, 1901. 



D. FULLONUM — Lin., 1753. Fuller's Teasel. 



Cultivated for use to raise a nap on cloth in woolen 

 mills. Frequently escapes to roadsides and about mills. 

 Skaneateles and Marcellus, July, 1908. 



CUCURBITACE/E— B. Juss, I 759— Gourd Fam. 



MICRAMPELIS— Raf., 1808. 



(ECHINOCYSTILIS—T. & G., 18^0.) 



M. LOBATA — Greene. (Pittonia, 2-128, 1890.) (Sicyos 

 lobata — Michx, 1803.) (Echynocistis lobata — T. & 

 G., 1840.) Wild Balsom Apple. 



Common. Waste places, along streams, etc. Goodrich 



wild flower garden, summer. 



SICYOS— Lin., 1753. 



S. ANGULATUS — Lin. One-seeded Bur-cucumber. 

 Frequent. Banks of streams. Goodrich garden. 



CAMPANULACE/E— Juss, 1 789— Bell-flower Fam. 



CAMPANULA. 



C. ROTUNDIFOLIA — Lin., 1753. Hare-bell. Blue Bells of 

 Scotland. 

 Frequent. Lime rocks and in meadows. Jamesville, 

 summer, 1899. 



