PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 177 



H. AURANTIACUM — Lin., 1753. Orange-colored Hawkweed, 

 or Devil's Paint Brush. 

 Frequent. Is becoming a nuisance to farmers because 

 of its spreading so rapidly. James St. Hill, Syracuse, 

 Aug. Mrs. H. N. White. 



H. PRAEALTUM — Vill., 1789. King Devil. 



Common. Troublesome weed. Wet or dry soil. Oak- 

 wood, July, 1890. 



H. PRATENSE — Tausch, 1828. Field Hawkweed. 



Not common. Selkirk. Salina, Aug., 1909. M. Hill. 



H. VENOSUM — Lin., 1753. Rattlesnake Weed. Poor 

 Robin's Plantain. 

 Frequent. Dry woods and thickets. Otisco Hill, sum- 

 mer, 1899. 



H. Marianum — Willd, 1804. Maryland Hawkweed. 



Not frequent. Hill tops. Opposite Penitentiary, June, 

 1903. 



H. Canadense — Michx, 1803. Canada Hawkweed. 



Frequent. Dry, rocky woods. Marcellus Road, July, 

 1906. 



H. paniculatum — Lin., 1753. Panicled Hawkweed. 



Frequent. Dry, open woods. Otisco. Cardiff, Aug., 

 1906. 



H. SCABRUM — Michx, 1803. Rough Hawkweed. 



Common. Dry, open woods and clearings. Belle Isle, 

 July, 1905. 



H. Gronovii — Lin., 1753. Gronovius Hawkweed. 



Frequent. Dry, sterile places. South Onon., "Hog- 

 back," 1896. 



NABALUS— Cass, 1825. 



N. ALTISSIMUS — Hook. (Fl. Bor. Am., 1833.) (Prenanthes 

 altissima — Lin., 1753.) Tall White Lettuce. 

 Frequent. Roadsides, clearings, etc. Jamesville Road, 

 Sept., 1905. 



N. ALBUS — Hook. (Prenanthus alba — Lin.) Rattlesnake 

 Root. White Lettuce. Lion's Foot. 

 Frequent. Borders of rich woods, etc. Douglass Bank 

 of Creek, Sept., 1910. 



