

THE CAYUGA FLORA. 67 



262. Datura, Linn. 



650. *D. Stramonium, L. Stramonium. (H. and C.) 

 Waste grounds, and lake-shore ; frequent. Aug.-Sept. 



651. D. Tatuea, L., with the preceding. Purple Stramonium. 



(H. and C.) 

 Lycopersicum escueentum, Mill., (Tomato.) is occasional on the 



lake shore and near Ithaca. 

 [Nicandra physaeoides, Gaertn., at Penn Yan, {Sartwell, Herb, 

 and C.y\ 



SCROPHULARIACE.E. 



263. Verbascum, Linn. 



652. *V. Thapsus, L. Mullein. (H. and C.) 

 Fields ; common, especially in old fields along the lake and the 



ravines. July-Sept. 



653. V. Beattaria, L. Moth-mueeein. (H. and C.) 

 Fields and pastures ; frequent. June-Aug. 



Form with yellow flowers near Six Mile Cr., White Church 

 andDanby; form with white, Six Mile Cr. , McLean and elsewhere. 



264. I/iNARiA, Tourn. 



654. *L. vulgaris, Mill. Toad-feax. (H. and C.) 

 Gravelly banks and fields ; frequent. June-Oct. 



655. L. Eeatine, Mill. (C.) 

 Shores, etc.; rare. June-Sept. 



" Shores of Cayuga L-" (probably at Sheldrake), (Gray in Tor- 

 rey's Flora.) Sheldrake Pt, [Mr. Lord.)] Farley's Pt., several 

 places, and by the R. R., just east. (Streets of Geneva, Sartwell.) 



265. Coeeinsia, Nutt. 



656. C. verna, Nutt. 



"Ithaca, Aikin" (Torrey's Flora of N. Y.) Although it is cer- 

 tain that Aikin visited Cayuga L. about fifty years since, no speci- 

 men of Collinsia from Ithaca exists in Dr. Torrey's herbarium, and 

 this beautiful flower has never been rediscovered here. 



266. Scrophuearia, Tourn. 



657. S. nodosa, L. Figwort. (H. and C.) 

 Rich soil along streams, and in ravines ; frequent. June-Aug. 



267. Cheeone, Linn. 



658. *C. glabra, L. TurTEE-head. (H. and C.) 

 Marshes, meadows and swamps ; frequent. Aug.-Sept. 



268. PENTSTEMON, Mitchell. 



659. *P. pubescens, Soland. Beard-Tongue. (H. and C.)' 

 Rocky places ; abundant along ravines and cliffs. June-July. 

 Near mouth of Fall Cr. ravine, [Pursh., 1807.)! One of the few 



plants of this region mentioned by him in his Journal of Travels. 

 It is particularly abundant and beautiful on the ledges of the lake 

 shore cliffs, taking the place of the earlier Columbines. 



