THE CAYUGA FLORA. 31 



112. Agrimonia, Tourn. 



272. A. Eupatoria, L. AGRIMONY. (H. and C.) 

 Fields ; common. July-Sept. 



273. A. parviflora, Ait. 



Marshy places ; rare. Aug. -Sept. 



W. Danby ; collected by F. C Curtice, June, 1882. Near Free- 

 ville, (one mile west), July and Sept. 1882. (Previously reported 

 from N. Y., only from Rockland Co., in the 20th Rep. of Regents, 

 p. 403.) 



113. PoTERiuM, Linn. 



274. P. Canadense, Gray. Canadian Burnet. (C. by Dr. Wright. ) 

 Sedgy sphagnum swamps ; rare. Aug. 



Larch Meadow, 1873 ! Along Mud Creek, Freeville. Locke 

 Pond, in marsh. 



114. Sanguisorba, Linn. 

 [S. officinalis, L. Occurs well established along the West Shore 

 R. R. east of Clyde Sta.] 



115. Rosa, Tourn. 



275. R. blanda, Ait. Early Wild-rose. (H.) 

 On the rocky banks of Cayuga L. , where it is abundant. June. 

 Occasional up the Negusena valley. Forms with pubescent leaves 



approaching the western var. pubescens, Crepin, occur near the 

 lake shore. 



276. R. Carolina, L- Swamp Rose. (H. and C. ) 

 Swamps and low grounds ; common. July. 



277. R. lucida, Ehrh. Shining Rose. 



North of Eddy Pond, and probably not rare. Near Junius Ponds. 

 " Newfoundland to E. New York, and Penn.," [Sereno Watson in 

 " Revision of Roses of North Amer." Proc. of Amer. Acad., Vol. 

 XX, 1885, p. 147.) Mr. Watson writes that the above specimens 

 are well marked, and from the most western station known to him. 

 This species is from \ — \\ m. tall, its leaflets more coarsely toothed 

 than in R. Carolina, dark green and thickish, its stipules more or 

 less dilated, and its spines stout and straight, or when old .usually 

 hooked. 



278. R. humilis, Marshall. (R. lucida, of Man., p. 158, for most part.) 

 Dwarf Rose. (H. and C.) 



Dry woods and banks ; common. June-July. 

 A taller, nearly unarmed form of this species grows on the lake 

 shore banks south of McKinney's Sta., and elsewhere. 



279. R. setigera, Michx. Prairie Rose. 



Perhaps introduced in this region from the West ; scarce. July. 



Cascadilla ravine below the bridge ; also north of Glen Pond. Six 

 Mile Creek, — "amphitheatre." South Hill by R. R., near the 

 Reservoir. Field near Utts Point, — always in wild places. 



280. R. Cinnamomea, L. Cinnamon Rose. Persists frequently by 

 roadsides near houses. Seemingly spontaneous by road north of 

 Cayuta L. 



