184 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



A. ACUMINATUS — Michx, 1803. 



Occasional. Cleared lands, etc. Kinney Lot, James- 

 ville, Sept., 1909. 



A. PTARMOIGOIDES — T. & G. Upland Aster. 



Frequent. Hills. Rays white. Indian Hill, 1895. 



A. DUMOSUS — Lin., 1753. Bushy Aster. 



Common. Somewhat difficult, passing into many 

 peculiar variations. Goodrich Garden, Sept., 1910. 



A. SALICIFOLIUS — Lam., 1783. (Aster carneus — T. & G., 

 1841.) Willow Aster. 

 Common. Low grounds. Rays violet, sometimes white. 

 Goodrich Wild Flower Garden, Aug., 1910. 



A. PANICULATUS — Lam., 1783. Tall, Panicled Aster. 



Common. Very various. Approaches A. salicifolius. 

 Range the same. Rays white or purple. Foot of Round 

 Top, Sept., 1909. 



A. Tradescanti — Lin., 1753. Tradescant's Aster. 



Frequent. Low grounds. Rays white and purple. 

 Tamerac Swamp, Sept., 1910. 



A. ERicoiDES — Lin., 1753. White Heath Aster. 



Frequent. Old cultivated grounds. Late May until 

 frost. Sometimes called Frost Weed. Douglas grounds, 

 Castle St., Oct., 1910. 



A. Pringlei — Britton. (Aster ericoides var. Pringlei — A. 

 Gray, 1884..) Pringle's Aster. 

 Frequent. Rocky banks. Hopper's Glen, Sept., 1809. 



A. LATTERIFLORUS — Britton. (Astev miser — Nutt., 1818.) 

 (Aster dijfusus—Ait., 1789.) (N. Y. Acad. Sci., 

 1889.) Starved Aster. 



Common. Everywhere. Rays short, white or pale blue. 



Sept., 1910. 



A. VIMINEOUS — Lam., 1783. Small White Aster. 



Common. Moist Soil. S. Salina St., Sept., 1906. 



A. MULTIFLORUS — Ait., 1789. Dense-flowered Aster. 



Common. Late. Dump Grounds, Oct., 1909. 

 A. TENUIFOLIUS — Lin., 1753. Perennial Salt Marsh Aster. 



Plentiful in Salt Marsh, First Ward, Syracuse. Sept., 



1905. 



