New York State Museum 



Amelanchier canadensis (L.) Medic. Shadbush 



In similar situations as the preceding species, but 

 often in drier and more sterile soil. Frequent. 

 Occasional in richer soil of open woodlands through- 

 out the region. 

 Amelanchier laevis Wiegand. Shadbush, June Berry, 

 Service Berry 

 Moist or rather dry open woodlands and thickets 

 throughout the park area, but preferring poor soils. 

 Crataegus punctata Jacq. Thorn Apple 



Fields, thickets and slopes of the lower and larger 

 valleys, common. The species of Crataegus are listed 

 according to the treatment by Eggleston in N. Y. 

 State Museum Bulletin 254:414-30. 1924. The 

 common name "Thorn Apple" applies almost equally 

 well to all of them. Saunders (Roosevelt Wild 

 Life Bui. 1:277. 1927) reports Crataegus 

 Crus-galli from the park area. ' 

 Crataegus Boyntoni Beadle. 



Dry, rocky or gravelly slopes and open woods. 

 Frequent. 

 Crataegus macrosperma Ashe. 



Fields, thickets and hedgerows, usually in clayey 

 or dry soil. Infrequent. 

 Crataegus pruinosa (Wendl.) K. Koch. 



Open woods, fields and thickets in moist soil. 

 Frequent. Also the varieties conjuncta (Sarg.) 

 Eggleston, and dissona (Sarg.) Eggleston. 

 Crataegus beata Sargent. 



Thickets and open .woods, sometimes in fields, in 

 poor or sterile soil. Frequent in the upland portions 

 of the park, and occasional on the slopes adjacent 

 to the lower valleys, chiefly the variety compta 

 (Sarg.) Eggleston. 



