180 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



Frequent. Dry fields and woods. Primrose Hill, Sept., 

 1909. 



S. MACROPHYLLA — Pursh., 1814. Large-leaved Goldenrod. 

 Frequent. Rocky woods. Hill above Rockwell Springs, 

 Aug., 1899. 



S. STRICTA — Ait., 1789. Wand-like, or Willow-leaf Golden- 

 rod. 

 Frequent. Sandy soil. Centerville, Sept., 1900. 



S. SEMPERVIRENS — Lin., 1753. Seaside Goldenrod. 



Plentiful in one locality. Salt Marsh, near mill, Aug., 

 1909. 



S. ODORA — Ait., 1789. Anise-scented Goldenrod, or Blue 

 Mountain Tea. 

 Occasional. Dry soil. Noted for anise fragrance in its 

 crushed leaves. Montfredy's, Aug., 1908. 



S. RUGOSA — Mill., 1768. (Solidago altissima — Ait, 1789.) 

 Wrinkle-leaved Goldenrod. 

 Very common and perplexingly variable. Dry places 

 usually. Aug., 31, 1905. 



S. PATULA — Muhl., 1804. Spreading Goldenrod. 



Common. Swampy grounds. Valley Road, Sept., 1908. 



S. NEGLECTA — T. & G., 1841. Swamp Goldenrod. 



Common. Swamps. Varies. Tamerac, Sept., 1909. 



S. JUNCEA — Ait., 1789. Sharp-toothed Goldenrod. 



Frequent. Dry fields and banks of streams. One of our 

 earliest Goldenrods. Goodrich Garden, July, 1907. 



S. ARGUTA — Ait., 1789. (Solidago Muhlenbergii — T. & G., 

 184-1.) Deeply-serrate-leaved Goldenrod. 

 Frequent. Rich woods. Roadsides, etc. Near St. Agnes 

 Cemetery, July, 1905. 



S. SEROTINA — Ait., 1789. (Solidago gigantea — Willd, 

 1804.) Late Goldenrod. 

 Frequent. Woods and copses. Roadside, Elmwood, 

 Sept., 1905. 



S. Canadensis — Lin., 1753. Canada Goldenrod. 



Very common. Variable. Everywhere. S. Salina St., 

 Oct., 1899. 



