Flora of the .-Met/any State Park Region 51 



Allium canadense L. Wild Garlic 



In damp soil. Rare. Found along cinder bank at 

 Riverside Junction, north end of Tunungwant val- 

 ley, and doubtless to be looked for elsewhere. 

 Allium tricoccum Ait. Wild Leek 



Very common in moist, rich humus of open or 

 rather dense forested areas throughout the park, ex- 

 cept the poor soils of the conglomerate formation 

 on the higher ridges. In late July, when in full 

 bloom, one of the most conspicuous plants of the 

 park woodlands. 

 Allium vineale L. Garlic 



Fields and meadows. Rare. Tunungwant valley 

 near Limestone. 

 Hemerocallis fulva L. Day Lily 



Occasional about the sites of former dwellings 

 and rarely spreading to roadsides etc. Not observed 

 within the park boundaries. 

 Lilium philadelphicum L. (figure 5). Wood Lily 



In sandy, gravelly or rocky woodlands, open slopes 

 and benches. Uncommon. Huckleberry hill, slopes 

 of Elko mountain, benches south of Quaker Bridge 

 on the west side of the Allegheny valley, opposite 

 Red House etc. 

 Lilium canadense L. Meadow Lily, Canada Lily 



In rich, moist soil of low meadows along the lower 

 stream courses of the park area and in the Tunung- 

 want and Allegheny valleys. Infrequent. 

 Lilium superbum L. Turks Cap Lily 



Locally common in moist or wet alluvial thickets 

 and open places along the lower portions of Quaker 

 run and especially along the Allegheny river 

 bottomlands. 



