OF DENISON UNIVERSITY. 43 



XL. CORNACEAE. 



154. CoRNUS Tourn. 



292. C. Canadensis L. Dwarf Cornel. Bunch berry. 



Deep, rocky woods, very rare; in the woods sputh of the bridge 

 on Summit street, south Newark, about one half mile west of Laurel 

 Ridge. May 31, 1890. 



293. C. florida L. Flowering Dogwood. 



Woods, everywhere. May 12, 1884; May 13, 1887; May 8, 1889; 

 May 30, 1 89 1. 



294. C. sericea L. Silky Cornel. Kinnikinnik. 



Along the banks of the Reservoir and a few other places. June 

 20, 1890. 



295. C. asperifolia Michx. 



Dry roadsides, rare; Vanattasburg, etc. Herbariums of Dr. F. 

 O. Jacobs and author. 



296. C. stolonifera Michx. Red Osier Dogwood. 



Creek banks, somewhat rare; Lover's Lane, Newark. June 19, 

 1891. 



297. C. paniculata L'Her. Panicled Cornel. 



Margins of swamps and creek banks, generally distributed but 

 not abundant. June 20, 1888; June 12, 1891. 



298. C. alternifolia L. f. 



Woods, generally in dry soil, widely distributed but not abundant. 

 May IS, 1887; May 29, 1891. 



155. Nyssa L. 



299. N. sylvatica Marsh. Tupelo. Black or Sour Gum. 

 Generally distributed over the entire county, all kinds of soil, 



formerly much more abundant. 



XLI. CAPRIFOLIACEAE. 



156. Sambucus Tourn. 



300. S. Canadensis L. Common Elder. 



Common everywhere. June 28, 1884; June 24, 1886; June 20, 

 1888; July 2, 1889; August 8, 1890; July 4, 1891. 



