| yt oF 
| BRIARDRIA: MONOGYNIA. Scleria. 
sim rugoso-verrucosis. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 317. 
Mich. fl. amer. 2. p. 168. 
s aky In wet meadows of Lower Carolina and Florida. Y. +. 
4. ies culmo simplicissimo triquetro foliisque pubescentibus; 
_ spica glomerata nuda, glomerulis alternis distantibus, 
. glnmis setosis, nucibus elliptico-globosis mucronatis 
levibus nitidis. Willd. sp: pl. 4. p.318. Mich. fi. 
amer. 2. p. 168. 
In dry woods on slate rocks: Virginia, Carolina. ES 
June. v.v. The smallest species. - 
5. S. culmo erecto glabriusculo, foliis ciliatis fasciculo ter- 
minali ciliato, nucibus globosis scabriusculis. Willd. 
sp. pl.4. p. 318. Mich. fl. amer. 2. p. 167. 
In dry woods; Virginia, Carolina, &c. Y. July. v.v. 
6. S. culmo erecto simplici triquetro scabro, foliis anguste 
' linearibus canaliculatis margine scabris, fasciculis pau- 
cifloris binis terminalibus unico remotissimo axillari, 
. nucibus globosis acutiusculis erm rugosis. 
` Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 318. : 
S. oligantha. Mich. ft. amer. 2. p. 167. ce 
_ In low grassy places in the woods of Carolina. e +. 
= S. culmo erecto simplici triquetro scabro, foliis margine 
.scabris, fasciculis paucifloris -ternfinalibus, - glumis 
ovatis mucronatis scabrís, nucibus globosis iilis rui 7 5 
gosis. . Mich. fl. amer. 2. p. 168. 
In dry swamps and old fields; Pensylvania to Carolina. 
Y. June, July. v.v 
» 
49. ZEA. Gen. pl. i403. Indian Corn. 
1. Z. foliis integerrimis. Willd. sp. pl. 4. p. 200. 
s @alsivated throughout all America, and sometimes found 
as it were in a native state. It would take up too 
much room to mention all the numberless varieties ; 
but one of those brought by M. Lewis, Esq. from the 
Mandan nation, on the Missouri, deserves. particular 
attention, as it riperis soonerand produces as excel- 
lent ears as any sort I know. It would be calculated 
to cultivate in climates not rad so warm as all the 
ether sorts require. - / 
50. KYLLINGIA. Gen. E s. 
.1. K. capitulo globoso sessili solitario, involucro brevi, cul- - P 
ei 
