158. CYPERACEX. 291 
t. 167), a Sikkim sp. In the fine specimens of Henry, many of 
the utricles contain two nuts. 
Huren: Patung (Henry, 6113!). Herb. Kew. 
61. Carex incurva, Lightf. Fl. Scot. (1777) p. 544, t. 24. fig. 
sinistr. ; Schkuhr, Riedgr. i. p. 27, t. Hh. fig. 95; Kunth, Enum. 
Pl. ii. p. 875; Boott, Carex, p. 210; Boeck. in Linnea, XXXIX. 
(1875) p. 48; C. B. Clarke, in Hook. f. Fl. Brit. Ind. vi. p. 700; 
Franch. in Nouv. Arch. Mus. sér. 3, viii, (1896) pp. 228, 240. 
SzEcHUEN: Tongolo, in Kiala, on Tibet frontier (Soulié, 
5791). 
Cold places in the north hemisphere. 
62. Carex intermedia, Good. in Trans. Linn. Soc. ii. (1794) 
p. 154; Schkuhr, Riedgr. i. p. 16, ii. p. 9, t. B. fig. 7; Kunth, 
Enum. Pl. ii. p. 376; Regel, Fl. Ussur. p. 180; Meinsh. in Act. 
Hort. Petrop. xviii. (1901) pp. 288, 820. 
Carex disticha, DC. Fl. Franc. iii. p. 104; Boott, Carex, p. 125, t. 410; 
Boeck, in Linnea, xxxix. (1875) p. 139, varr. 8, ô, excl. ; Franch. in Bull. 
Soc. Philom. Paris, sér. 8, vii. (1895) p. 29, in Nouv. Arch. Mus. sér. 3, 
viii, (1896) pp. 210, 239; non (aut pro parva parte) Hudson, Fl. Angl. 
(1762) p. 347. 
Carex siccata, Franch. Pl. David. i. p. 319, non Dewey; fide Franch. 
in Nouv. Arch. Mus. sér. 3, viii. (1896) p. 210. 
SurxaKrNG : Moukden (Webster, 188!), Jaoling (Ross, 381 !); 
SuawrUNG: Chefoo (Fauvel); Moxcorra CmriwENsIS (David); 
Norru CrwTRAL CurwA (Hugh!) Mus. Brit.; Herb. Kew. 
Cool places in the North Hemisphere. 
For his C. disticha, type, Hudson cites in his first edition 
Pluk. Phyt. t. 34. fig. 7, drawn from a plant now in the Mus. 
Brit. which is C. arenaria, Linn. In his second edition, Hudson 
repeats this citation, and adds Micheli, Gen. t. 33. fig. 3, an 
excellent drawing, which is, beyond doubt of mine, C. arenaria, 
Linn., also. 
As to Hudson's C. disticha f, he cites, in both first and 
second editions, only Pluk. Phyt. t. 34. fig. 4, which is totally 
unlike C. intermedia, Gooden. 
It is possible that Hudson, among the material for his 
C. disticha, had plants of C. intermedia, and merely cited the 
pictures to give a general idea of his species. If that had been 
so, I prefer the name C. intermedia, Good. 
