182 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



A. Claytoni — "Burgess." (Brit.) Clayton's Aster. 



Frequent. Rocky places. Jamesville Road, Oct., 1910. 



A. CURVESCENS — "Burgess." (Brit.) Dome-topped Aster. 

 Frequent. Moist, shady places. Gk)odrich wild flower 

 garden, Sept., 1910. 



A. MACROPHYLLUS — Lin., 1753. Large-leaved Aster. 

 Common. Hilltops, etc. Otisco Hill, 1899. 



A. lANTHlNUS — "Burgess." (Brit.) Violet Wood Aster. 

 Frequent. Shady banks. Banks Onon. Creek, Aug., 

 1910. 



A. MULTIFORMIS — "Burgess." (Brit.) Various-leaved 

 Aster. 

 Frequent. This and A. violaris, also A. ianthinus, 

 have been looked upon as hybrids. According to Brit- 

 ton, they are given especially specific names. 



A. CORDIFOLIUS — Lin., 1753. Blue Wood Aster. 



Very common. Woodlands, etc. Variable. Goodrich 

 Barnyard, 1910. 



A. LiNDLEYANUS— T. & G. (Fl. N. A.) 1841. Lindley's 

 Aster. 

 Frequent. Clearings. Onon. Reservation, Sept., 1908. 



A. Drummondii — Lindl. Drummond's Aster. 



Not common. Somewhat difficult, as it passes into A. 

 sagittifolius through varying phases. Onon. Valley, 

 Sept., 1909. 



A. SAGITTIFOLIUS — Willd., 1804. Arrow-leaved Aster. 

 Frequent. Dry grounds. Solvay, 1908. 



A. UNDULATUS — Lin., 1753. Wavy-leaved Aster. 



Common. Woods, etc. Disk flowers frequently found 

 ligulate. Goodrich Yard, Sept., 1910. 



A. PATENS — Ait., 1789. Late Purple Aster. 



Common. Dry places. Flowers vary in shade from 

 delicate lavender to deep purple. Otisco, Sept., 1908. 



A. PHLOGIFOLIUS — Muhl., 804. (A. patens var. phlogifolius 

 — Nees, 1832.) Thin-leaved Purple Aster. 

 Range with A. patens and very similar. Cardif, Sept., 

 1908. 



