AND VICINITY. 6 



j . repens, foliis infcrioribus lineari-multipartitis. superiori'ous reniformibus 

 palmato-multifidis. In marshes. Yv'atertown, Jeft'erson county:" Gray in 

 Rare plants of Northern N.Y. 



Brandy brook, three miles north of Yeroua, Knieskern. Seneca lake. Sart- 

 well. Scarce. May- July. 



alism^efolius, Geyer. Water -Plantain-leaved Crowfoot. 



Greater Spearwort. 

 Overflowed banks. Western counties. Knieskern in herb. I'asey Crooked 

 lake, Sartwell. Rare. June - August. 



PLAMMULA, L. Flame Crowfoot. Lesser Spearwort. 



Shore of Lake Ontario, Gray bot. Lake Erie, Gray in herb. Ham. Coll. 



Rare. June - August. 



yar. reptaxs, Gray. Creeping Spearwort. 



Sandy shores. At the water- liDe along the shores of the Eight lakes, north 

 Herkimer county. Shore of Lake Ontario, Vasey. Sackett's-harbor; mouth 

 of Oneida creek on the Lake shore; Chenango county. Knieskern. Marshy 

 edge of Owasco lake outlet, I. H. Hall. Uncommon. July- September. 



cymbalaria, PuTsh. Seaside, Cymbal-leaved Crowfoot. 



Salt-marshes and shores. On the borders of Onondaga lake, about the head 

 at Saliua and along the eastern sides. Abundant there: the only habitat given 

 by Pursh. A very singular plant, first detected by Pursh near tbe salt-works 

 of Onondaga, New-York, Hooker. Local. June - September. 



abortivus, L. Abortive Buttercup. 



Damp woods, wet places. Common. May, June. 



sceleratus, L. Noxious Buttercup. 



Ditches, muddy grounds. Mud creek west of Rome. Salina. 



Infrequent. May- July. 



recurvatfs, Poiret. Hook-fruited Buttercup. 



Shady wet woods. Frequent. May - July. 



pennstlvanicus, L. Bristly Buttercup. 



Brook-sides, ditches. Abundant. July - September. 



fascicularis, Muhl . Early, Bundle-rooted Buttercup. 



Dry hillsides. Gravelly banks of the Black river below TYatertown. Gorham, 

 Sartwell in herb. Ham. Coll. Not common. April - June. 



repens, L. Punning Buttercup. 



Overflowed places, along ditches, brooks, rivers. Common. May -August. 



clintonii, Beck. Dedicated to G-. AY. Clinton. 



'•' Leaves ternate. 3-cleft, hairy, hairs close-pressed; extreme upper leaflets 

 lanceolate : stem eutirely prostrate, creeping, zigzag : petals obovate, sub- 

 retuse : calyx caducous; seed Compressed, margined: beak hooked. Flowers 

 large, resembling those of the repens. In Oneida county, between Rome and 

 Oriskany, near the Erie canal, patches of ground, several yards in extent, 

 are often covered with this species. The flowers are rarely elevated more than 

 8 or 10 inches above the ground, though the stem creeps more than a yard 

 from the root. I discovered this plant in the summer of 1824. ;; Eaton bot. 



" Somewhat hairy; stems creeping and rooting at each of the joints; lower 

 leaves on long petioles, ternate; leaflets toothed and incised, cuneate, ter- 

 minal one petioled; floral leaves incised or linear; peduncle 1 -3-flowered; 

 petals rounded; calyx spreading; carpels margined, with a short uncinate 

 style. Banks of the canal, near Rome, Oneida county, N.Y. Much smaller 

 than jR. repens, in all its parts except the flower, which is of a bright yellow 

 and about as large as that of R. acris. Leaves seldom more than 1-| inches 

 in length, and about the same in breadth. Stems distinctly creeping like those 

 of R. reptans : flowering ones 6-8 inches high. Style short and hooked." 

 Beck bot. 



