Smell Something? Say Something

You may remember our recent call for submissions to the nascent subway smell map, a document we're creating to catalog New York subway station aromas. Response has been tremendous — so much so that we've decided to open up the call beyond Manhattan to include the outer boroughs and solicit aroma info from the entire NYC MTA subway system. Many readers sent in non-Manhattan odors anyway, but there are still plenty of gaps. We're not going to try and classify every single station in the system (turns out it's goddamn huge, who knew), but we'll get as many nailed down as possible. To that end, after the jump is a long list of stations/lines still waiting for input; never mind if you see dupes or apparent errors, as this is just a quickie rundown. Take a look, and if you know of a particular ordure unique to any, drop us a line in the comments below or at subwaystink@gmail.com. Be sure to note the station name, and try to be as specific (and as "colorful") as possible when describing the smell(s).

UPDATE: We almost forgot to mention — not all these smells must be bad, you know. Of course, as current data indicates, there's always room for debate. One person's "rotting corpse" is apparently another's "fresh bagels."

Earlier: Smell of the Subway