ao THE CAYUGA FLORA. 



Larch Meadow, formerly. Enfield Spruce Swamp. The Brookton 

 springs. In all the peat-bogs of Dry den. 



CELASTRACE^E. 



75. Celastrus, Linn. 



163. *C. scandens, L. BiTTE r-swkkt. (H. and C.) 

 Banks of streams, fences, etc.; frequent. June 15-July 15. 

 Case, ravine. Along brooks north of Fall Cr. , and especially fnu 



fruiting specimens along the declivities of the lake-shore. 



Euonymus, Tourn. 

 [E. atropurpureus, Jacq., was discovered by Fred V. Coville, in 

 1885, near Watkins, N. Y., on the rocks by the road on the east side 

 of the valley. It is also in Sartwell's Cat. of 1844.] 



RHAMNACE^. 

 76. Rhamnus, Tourn. 



164. R. CATHARTICA, L. BUCKTHORN. 



An occasional scape from hedges. May 15-June 15. 



Wild south of Fall Cr., W. of Cayuga Southern R. R. On the 

 cliffs south of Levanna, and in Paine's Cr. Planted about the Fiske- 

 McGraw grounds, near Willow Ave., and elsewhere. 



165. R. alnifolius, L'Her. (H. and C.) 

 In cold springy marshes, where it is frequent. May 15-30. 

 Indian Spring Marsh. Larch Meadow. Fleming Meadow, and 



in similar situations within the limits of the Flora. 



77. Ceanothus, Linn. 



166. * C. Americanus, L. JERSEY Tea. (H. and C.) 

 Dry woods, along ravines and elsewhere ; common. July. 



VITACE^. 



78. ViTis, Tourn. 



167. V. Labrusca, L. 



Rare, and here probably introduced; by R. R. near the Glass 

 Works, Ithaca ; in Enfield ravine, in "Lucifer's Kitchen." Road- 

 side one mile south of Mecklenburg. 



168. V. aestivalis, Michx. SwEET FROST-GRAPE. (C. by Dr. Wright.) 

 Dry woods and banks ; frequent. June 20-July 10. 

 Cascadilla Woods, etc., but especially abundant along the lake 



shore, where it runs into several forms, some with large clusters, 

 the berries less than 1 cm. in diameter, some with berries 1% 

 cm. in diam., in small clusters. 



169. V. ripana, Michx. (V. cordifolia of Man., p. 112, in part.) 

 Frost Grape. (H. and C.) 



River banks and rich soil, usually ; common. June. 



Case. Cr., and especially abund. about Indian Spring, Negundo 

 Woods and up the Neguaeua valley ; also along Cayuga Lake shore. 

 This is a very conspicuous vine along the rich alluvial banks of our 

 streams, and often climbs to the tops of the tallest trees. It is dis- 



