PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 181 



S. NEMORALis — Ait., 1789. Gray Goldenrod, or Dyer's 

 Weed. 

 Very common. Fields. Fence sides. Flowers used for 

 coloring- yellow. Meadow border, Onon. Hill, Sept., 

 1908. 



S. RIGIDA— Lin., 1753. Stiff Goldenrod. 



Common. Dry soil. Roadside, Onon. Valley. 



S. Ohioensis — Riddell, 1835. Ohio Goldenrod. 



Infrequent. Moist soil. Meadow, Onon. Hill, Sept., 

 1910. 



EUTHAMIA— Nutt., 1818. 



E. GRAMINIFOLIA — Nutt., 1818. (SoUclago lanceolata.) 

 Fragrant Goldenrod. 

 Frequent. Usually moist soil. Our specimens before 

 me. Calthrop Hill, Sept., 1898. 



E. Caroliniana — Greene, Mem. Torr. Club, 1894. (So- 

 lidago teyiuifoUa.) Slender, Fragrant Goldenrod. 

 Common. Sandy fields. Centerville, Sept., 1905. 



SERICOCARPUS— Nees, 1833. 



S. linifolius — B. S. P. Narrow-leaved, White-topped 

 Aster. 

 Frequent. Goodrich Barnyard, S. B. C, Aug., 1907. 



S. ASTEROIDES— B. S. V.(Prel. Cat. N. Y., 1888.) Toothed 

 White-topped Aster. 

 Frequent. Dry grounds. Otisco, July, 1895. 



ASTER— Lin., 1753. 



A. DIVARICATUS — Lin., 1753. (Aste7' corymhosus — Ait., 

 1789.) White Wood Aster. 

 Common. Woodlands, etc. Elmwood, Sept. 10, 1910. 



A. tenebrosus — Burgess. Long-leaved Wood Aster. 



With divaricatus of which considered a variation. 

 Brittain gives it the specific name tenebrosum. Rays 

 occasionally pink. Elmwood, Sept., 1910. 



A. GLOMERATUS — Bernh., 1832. Bernhardi's Aster. 



Infrequent. Swamps and ravines. Marcellus Junction, 

 Aug., 1910. 



