60 THE CAYUGA FLORA. 



232. Pyrola, Tourn. 

 5S2. P. secunda, L. (H. and C.) 



Evergreen woods; abundant. July 1-20. 



583. P. secunda, I.., var. pumila, in Paine's Cat., p. 187. 

 Rare ; in the Fir-Tree swamp at Freeville. 



584. P. chlorantha, S\v. (H. and C.) 

 Evergreen woods; frequent. June 15-July 10. 



Case. Woods, Fall Cr., and elsewhere, but only a few in a single 

 locality. 



585. P. elliptica, Xutt. (H. and C.) 

 Woods ; abundant. July 10-30. 



556. * P. rotundifolia, L. FAESE-WINTERGREEN (H. and C.) 

 Woods ; abundant. July 10-30. 



Occasionally (as on Thacher's Pinnacle) specimens occur with 

 oblong leaves and mucronate anthers. (For corrected description 

 see Gray's Synopt. Flora.) 



557. P. rotundifolia, L,., var. uliginosa, Gray. 



In the Tamarack Sw. S. E. of Savannah, Wayne Co. "Wayne 

 Co.," {in Herb. Sartzvcll.) 



233. Pterospora, Nutt. 



558. P. Andromedea, Nutt. Pine-drops. (H. and C.) 

 Dry slopes of ravines, under Pines ; rare. July 15-Aug. 10. 



Coy Glen, 1874. Woods north side of Buttermilk Glen, (F. H. 

 Severance, 1878; F. V. Coville.) Taughannock ravine, south side, 

 (F. C. Curtice, 1S82.) Caroline, slope of North Pinnacle, (O. E. 

 Pearce, 1885)! W. Danby, slope of Thacher's Finn. "Banks of 

 Seneca L.," {Dr. Gray, in Totrey's Flora of N. Y.) 



234. Monotropa, Linn. 



589. *M. uniflora, L. Indian Pipe. (H. and C.) 

 Woods ; frequent. July- Aug. 



590. M. Hypopitys, L. Pine-sap. (H. and C.) 

 Woods ; infrequent. July-Aug. 



Fall Creek woods, and very sparingly in most of the old rich 

 woods of mixed evergreen and hardwood. 

 PRIMULACE^. 

 235. Primula, Linn. 



591. P. Mistassinica, Michx. WiED PRIMROSE. (H. and C.) 

 Cliffs, in the crevices or wet moss ; rare. May 15-30. 



Fall Creek, on the " Primrose Cliffs," south side of Triphammer 

 ravine ; where it was detected by Dr. Jordan and the writer after it 

 had flowered, June, 1871. The high walls of the gray cliffs are pink 

 with it, when it is in bloom. It grows on the cliffs below, opposite 

 Rocky Falls (and the wheel-house.) Also south side of Taughan- 

 nock ravine (detected by Dr. C. Atwood, 1878)! Reported from only 

 three other principal stations in N. Y. : Along Fish Creek, Anusville, 

 north-east of Oneida L,., where it was known many years ago by 

 Kuieskern and Yasey, and is said to be abundant ; Deep ravine at 



