-QQ REPORT OF THE FLORA 



Ci-«sr 47— ARALIACKE. (Ginseag Tamily.) 



Axalia, Tourn. (Wild Sarsaprilla. 



A. spinosa, L. Near Van Cortland Lake. (Bicknell.) 

 A. nudicaulis.L. (Bicknell.) 

 A. racemosa, L. Shady woods. 

 A trifolia, Gray. Woods. 



Order 45.— COHNACES. (Dogwood Family.) 



Conms, Toum (Dogwood.) 



C. florida, L. (Dogwood -Spoonwood.) A small tree. Common, 



C. circinata, L'Her. Not very frequent. 



C. sericea, L. Not rare. 



C. stolonifera, Mx. Edges of swampy places. 



C. paniculata, L. Her. Fence rows. 



C, alternifolia, L. Edges of copses, and along fences 



BTyssa, L. (Sour Gum— Pepperidge.) 



N. multiflora, Wang. Damp woods and thickets. 



Order 49.— CAPPwITOLIACES. (HoneysacHa PamilyJ 



Symplioricarpus. Dill. (Snowberry.) 



So vulgaris. Mx. Rocky places. (Bicknell.) 



I^onicera, L. 



X. sempervirens. Ait. Edges of woods. 

 lu parviflora, Lam. Riverdale, rare. (Bicknell.) 



Diervilla, Toum. (Bush Honeysuckle.) 

 D. trifida, Mcench. Rocky places. 



Triosteum, L. (Horse-Gentian.) 



T. perfoliatum, L. Edges of rich woods. 



SatnbucUS, Toum. (Elder.) 

 S. Canadensis, L. Common. 



Vibumutn., F. (Arrow-wood.) 

 V. Lentago, L. Along fences. 

 v. pmnifolium, L. (Bicknell,) 

 V. nudum, L. Borders of swamps. 

 V. dentatum, L. Damp grounds. 

 V. acerifolium, L. Woods as undei^owth. 

 V. pauciflomm, Pylaie. 

 V. Opulus, L. Damp grounds. (S. B. Mead* 



