228 Rhodora [November 



York {Hoysradt). It is to be looked for in the Taconic Range in 

 southern Vermont. 



Carex alp/na, Swartz, is reported from the Restigouche River, 

 New Brunswick, and should be sought along the St. John and its 

 tributaries in Maine. 



Carex Bebbii is known in western Berkshire Co., Massachusetts, 

 quite to the southern border, Sheffield {Hoffmann), and is probably 

 in adjacent Litchfield Co., Connecticut. 



Carex Bicknellii is known as far north as Fitchburg and Shirley, 

 Massachusetts ( IV. P. Canant) and may be expected in southern 

 New Hampshire. It occurs in southern Worcester Co., Massachu- 

 setts {Harper) and is probably in northwestern Rhode Island. 



Carex eanescens, in its typical northern form, grows among the 

 Green Mountains of Vermont and has been found at Southington, 

 Connecticut {Bissell). It should be looked for in western Massa- 

 chusetts. 



Carex capillaris, var. efangata, grows in arbor-vitae swamps of 

 Aroostook Co., Maine and Cortland Co., New York. It may be 

 expected in similar situations in northern New Hampshire and Ver- 

 mont. 



Carex eapitata. The summit of Mount Washington, New Hamp- 

 shire, is the only known American station east of Hudson Bay, but 

 the plant should be sought on Katahdin and the other high moun- 

 tains of north-central Maine. 



Carex castanea occurs in the Connecticut and Champlain valleys 

 of northern Vermont, and should be watched for in northwestern 

 New Hampshire. It is also at Salisbury, Connecticut (Oakes) and 

 is to be expected in Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. 



Carex chordorhiza approaches the Massachusetts border at Pownal, 

 Vermont {Churchill) and should be found in the swamps of Berk- 

 shire County. 



Carex cancinna, R. Br., reported from the Restigouche River, New 

 Brunswick, may be watched for in Aroostook Co., Maine. 



Carex Crawei follows the St. Lawrence valley from the Great 

 Lakes to Anticosti {Macoun) and extends southward on marly or 

 calcareous shores to the Aroostook River, Maine, and to Herkimer 

 Co., New York. It is to be expected in the Champlain valley. 



Carex eburnea occurs on calcareous rocks in Victoria Co., New 

 Brunswick and will doubtless be found in adjacent portions of 

 Aroostook Co., Maine. 



