84 PLANTS OF ONEIDA COUNTY 



BKACTEATA, Torrey. Long-bracted Platanlhera. 



Damp or wet woods. Along the RoUeboom of the Rotterdam hills, Schenec- 

 tady county. Fairfield, Herkimer county, Gray in Rare plants of Northern 

 N.Y. Frankfort hill. Not rare in southern Oneida county, Sangerfield; and 

 Madison county, Brookfield, Gray. Yates county, Sartwell in herb. Ham. 

 Coll. Infrequent. June. 



HTPERBOREA, Lirtdl. Northern Platanthera. 



Shady swamps. Common. July. 



DILATATA, Lindl. Dilated-lipped Platanthera. 



Cold marshes. Summit lake, Otsego county. Common at Mud lake, in the 

 Jordanville swamps, on Hidden lake and the State marsh, south Herkimer 

 county. Wet banks of Fish creek. Level borders of Point of Rock lake; and 

 in all the sphagnum bogs of the northern part of the county. Throughout the 

 north woods and the northern portion of the State. 



Abundant. June - August. 



FLAVA, Gray. Yellow Platanthera. 



Wet woods, borders of swamps. Frequent. July. 



CILIAKIS, Lindl. Ciliafe-lipped Platanthera. 



Open swamps. West of Albany, Beck bot. Pine plains of Schenectady, 

 Pearson. Junius, Seneca county, Sartwell in herb. Ham. Coll. Greece and 

 Parma, Monroe county, Bradley. Infrequent. June, July. 



BLEPHARIGLOTTIS, Lindl. Lash-lipped Platanthera. 



Sphagnous swamps. Frankfort hill, around Wetmore's pond. South Trenton. 

 Borders of Point of Rock lake. Two and three feet high. Rare. 



var. HOLOPETALA, Gray. Entire-pet aled Platanthera. 



Open raoss bogs of the north woods, a foot or less in height : frequent there, 

 but not observed south of North pond, Boonville. July. 



LACERA, Gray. Ragged Platanthera. 



Wet meadows, streams, swamps. Frequent. July. 



PSTCODES, Gray. Butterjly-like-lipped Platanthera. 



Swampy woods, and meadows. Common. July, August. 



FIMBRIATA, Lindl. Soldier' s-plume. F ringed-lipped Platanthera. 



Cold swamps. Delaware county, B.D. Gilbert. Otsego county, ifiis S. 

 Cooper. Marshes of northern Herkimer county, W.Calverly. Shady swamp 

 west of Fort Bull, Rome. 



In all respects, of character, size and time of flowering, the same as the 

 eastern form. Rare. June. 



GOODYEEA, R. Brown. Rattlesnake Plantains. 



BEPENS, R. Br. Creeping Goodyera. 



Dry ridges of ravines and their mossy sides, in the shade of hemlocks. Deer- 

 field creek. Starch-factory creek. Cascade glen. South side of Point of Rook 

 lake. 



Rarely it is found in Cedar swamps, from Mud lake, where it grows side 

 by side with Calypso borealis, through similar localities on both the hills and 

 flats of the Mohawk, to the cold boggy woods of Rome. Common in southern 

 Oneida county. Gray. 



The same in size and character with the White mountain plant. 



Frequent. July, August. 



P0BESOENS, R. Br. Pubescent-spiked Goodyera. 



Damp shaded hillsides. Schenectady county, Pearson. Otsego county, B. D. 

 Gilbert. Schuyler hill, above Frankfort station. Banks of Oriskany creek, 

 Pleasant valley. Abundant. July. 



