114 New York State Museum 



Zizia aurea (L.) Koch. Meadow Parsnip, Golden 

 Alexanders 

 Frequent in moist or wet places along streams, on 

 banks in open woods and in moist meadows. 

 Zizia cordata (Walt.) DC. Heart-leaved Alexanders 



Thickets, banks and open woods on the gravelly 

 sterile soils of the Allegheny valley. Rare. Along 

 road from Quaker Bridge toward Steamburg, benches 

 opposite Red House etc. 

 Taenidia integerrima (L.) Drude. Yellow Pimpernel 

 On stony, gravelly or sandy banks or similar situa- 

 tions in open woods along the Allegheny valley. In- 

 frequent. 

 Pastinaca sativa L. Parsnip 



A weed of waste or cultivated soil along roadsides 

 and railroads. Frequent in the Allegheny valley. 

 Thaspium barbinode (Michx.) Nutt. Meadow Parsnip 

 In moist or dry soil in open places along the Alle- 

 gheny and Tunungwant valleys. 

 Heracleum lanatum Michx. Cow Parsnip 



In moist gravelly and sandy soil in open places. 

 Common near Cold Spring station, doubtless else- 

 where in the Allegheny and Tunungwant valleys, but 

 not in the higher portions of the park area. 

 Angelica villosa (Walt.) BSP. (figure 16). Hairy 

 Angelica 

 In sandy and gravelly acid soil of open places, 

 banks and thickets in the Allegheny valley, not found 

 elsewhere. Very common between Quaker Bridge 

 and Red House, opposite Red House, and near 

 Carrollton. A very conspicuous plant in late August 

 when in full bloom. Reported from near Salamanca 

 by Clinton. 



