PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 185 



A. SUBULATUS— Michx, 1803. ' Annual Salt Marsh Aster. 

 Localized. Salt Marsh, First Ward, Syracuse. Sept., 

 1905. 



ERIGERON— Lin., 1753. 



E. PULCHELLUS— Michx, 1803. (Erigeron bellidifolius — 

 Muhl, 1804. Robin's Plantain. 

 Common. Early spring-. Rays purple. Oakwood, May, 

 1899. 



E. Philadelphicus— Lin., 1753. Shevish. Com. Fleabane. 

 Common. Rays purple. Abundant. Very narrow. 

 Oakwood, May, 1910. 



E. ANNUUS — Pers., 1807. Sweet Scabious, or Daisy Flea- 

 bane. 

 Common. Waste places. Rays white, purple tinted. 

 Goodrich Yard, summer, 1910. 



E. RAMOSUS— B. S. P. (Prel. Cat. N. Y., 27.) 1888. (Eri- 

 geron strigosus — Muhl, ISOJf.) Daisy Fleabane. 

 Common. Everywhere. Similar to former; longer 

 rays. Goodrich Yard, summer, 1910. 



LEPTILON— Raf., 1818. 



L. Canadense — Britton. (Torr. Club, 1894.) (Erigeron 

 Canadense — Lin., 1753.) Canada Fleabane. 

 Common. Widely distributed over U. S. Rays short, 

 white. Roadside, summer, 1895. 



DOELLINGERIA— Nees., 1832. 



D. umbellata — Nees., 1832. (Diplovawus umbellatus — 

 Hook, 1834.) Tall Flat-top White Aster. 

 Moist places. Shackleton Point, July, 1895. 



D. INFIRMA — Greene. (Pittonia, 3-52, 1896.) (Aster in- 

 firmus — Michx, 1803.) Cornel-leaved Aster. 

 Frequent. Roadside, etc. Valley Road, Sept., 1909. 



lONACTIS— Greene, 1897. 



I. LINARIPOLIUS — Greene. (Aster linarifolius — Hook.) 

 (Flo. Bor. Am., 1834.) Savoy-leaved Aster. 

 Frequent. Dry soil. Rays violet, rarely white. East 

 Syracuse, Sept., 1899. 



