PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 187 



G. PURPUREUM — Lin., 1753. Purplish Cudweed. 



Frequent. Sandy or gravelly soil. R. R. Track, near 

 Brittain's Woods, June, 1899. 



INULA— Lin., 1753. 



L Helenium — Lin., 1753. Elecampane. 



Common. Roadsides and pastures. Roadside, Onon. 

 Hill. 



POLYMNIA— Lin., 1753. 



P. UVEDALIA — Lin., 1753. Large-flowered Leaf-cup. 



Occasional. Rich woods. Ind. Reservation, Aug., 1910. 



P. Canadensis — Lin., 1753. Small-flowered Leaf-cup. 

 Frequent. Rich, moist woods. Oakwood, July, 1908. 



HELIOPSIS. 



H. HELIANTHOIDES— B. S. P. (Prel Cat, N. Y., 1888.) 

 (Heliopsis laevis — Pe7's., 1807.) False Sunflower. 

 Frequent. Banks and copses. Bank Onon. Creek, Aug., 

 1900. 



H. SCABRA — Dunal., 1819. Rough, False, or One-eye Sun- 

 flower. 

 Common. Dry soil. Roadside, East Syracuse, Aug., 

 1896. 



RUDBECKIA— Jacq., 1763. 



R. HIRTA — Lin., 1753. Black-eyed Susan, or Yellow Daisy. 

 Common. Fields. Becomes a troublesome weed. Onon. 

 Hill, Aug., 1908. 



R. LACINIATA — Lin., 1753. Tall Green-headed Coneflower. 

 Common. Along streams. Bank Seneca River, Aug., 

 1908. 



BRAUNERIA— Neck., 1890. 



(ECHINACEAE—Moench., 17 9 U.) 



B. PURPUREA — Britton. (Torr. Club, 189 ^.) (Echinaceae 

 purpurea — Moench.) Purple Coneflower. 

 Rare. Only species found in Centerville, Aug., 1894. 



