40 PLANTS OF ONEIDA COUNTY 



MULTIFLOKUS, Alton. Many-flowered Aster 



Bavren fields, dry hills, Abundant. 



DUMOSTJS, L. J^i'^'hti Aster. 



Copses, banks, along water-courses. Frequent. 



TRADESCANTI, L. Tradescant's Aster. 



Streams and damp woods. Tarrytown, /. H. Hall. Schenectady. Pearson. 



Abundant. 



MISER, L. Deficientflowered Aster. 



Thickets, waste-places. Common. 



var. GLOMERELLrs, Torr. £ Gr. Olomerate-spihed-flowered 



Tates county, Sartwell in herb. Ham. Coll. Ader. 



var. DiPPUsus, Torr. & Or. Diffuse-branched Aster. 



Tates county, Sartwell in herb. Ham. Coll. 



A depauperate form of this variety abounds on the cold wet cliffs of Fish 

 creek. 



var. hirsuticaulis, Torr. & Gr. Hirsute-stemmed Aster. 

 Albany, Beck, Torrey Sf Gray Fl. Wayne county, Sartwell. Torr. S^ Gr. Fl. 

 in herb. Ham. Coll. 



SIMPLEX, Willd. Simple-stemmed Aster. 



Ravines and shady swamps. Often. 



CARNEUS, Nees von Esenbeck. Flesh-colored Aster. 



Low grounds Yates county, Sartwell in herb. Ham. Coll. 



The old form A. greenii, Torrey 4- Gray, between North and South Col- 

 leges, Schenectady, Tuckerman, Pearson. Rare. 



LONGiFOLirs, Lamarclc. Long-leaved Aster. 



Low woods on islands in the Pocantico above Tarrytown, /. H. Hall. Jef- 

 ferson county, Crawe in herb. Sartwell Ham. Coll. Rare. 



prNiCETTS, L. Purple-stemmed Aster. 

 Low grounds. Common. 



var. viMiNErs, To7T. & Gr. Slender-stemmed Aster. 

 Deep woods and swamps. Frequent. 



prenanthoides, MuM. Prenanthes-like Aster. 



Damp rich woods. Common in Oneida county. Gray. "Western part of the 

 State, Torrey Sf Gr. FL; Knieskern and Sartwell, Torrey Fl.N.Y. Water- 

 town, Crawe; Dundee, Tates county, Wright; Penn-Yau, Sartwell; in 

 herb. Ham. Coll. Abundant. 



NOVjB-ANGLijii, L. Ncw-Eiigland Aster. 



Roadsides, streams, open swamps. Common. 



Acuminatus, Michx. Acuminate-leaved Aster. 



Rocks, ravines and hills, in moisture and shade. Abundant. 



PTARMicoiDES, Torv. rf' Gr. Ptarviica-like Aster. 



On the rocky banks of Black river, near Watertown, Jefferson county, where 

 it is very abundant, and was first noticed by Dr. Crawe, Gray in Rare plants 

 of Northern N.Y. Rocky banks of the river at Watertown, near the bridge 

 of the road to Dexter, Gray. Jefferson county, Crawe in herb. Ham. Coll. 

 Banks of Genesee rivor below Rochester, C. M. Booth, Rare. August. 



