1902] Fernald, — Lists of New England Plants, — X 229 



Carex exilis is frequent in bogs of Essex Co., Massachusetts, and 

 will probably be found in adjacent New Hampshire. It is found 

 in Rhode Island and on Long Island, New York, and may be sought 

 in the coastal swamps of Connecticut. 



Carex Grayr, occurring very locally in Vermont, eastern New York, 

 and in central Connecticut, may be looked for in western Massa- 

 chusetts. 



Carex gynocrates abounds in arbor-vitae swamps of northern and 

 central Maine and is found in swamps in Herkimer Co., New York. 

 It should be sought in similar habitats in northern New Hampshire 

 and Vermont. 



Carex leporina, known from hillsides of Cheshire Co., New Hamp- 

 shire {Rand, Robinson, etc.) and from the Adirondacks of New York 

 (Haberer) , should be watched for in Vermont. 



Carex litrida, var. gracilis, frequent in Vermont and now known 

 from one station in Connecticut, should be found in Western Massa- 

 chusetts. 



Carex magellanica follows the mountains to southern Berkshire 

 Co., Massachusetts — Becket, etc. (Dewey) — and is likely to be 

 found in Litchfield Co., Connecticut. 



Carex Novae- Angliae, long known from Berkshire Co., Massa- 

 chusetts, extends at least to Corry, Pennsylvania {Churchill) and may 

 occur in western Connecticut. 



Carex oligosperma, known from scattered swamps in Massachusetts 

 and from Groton, Connecticut (Graves) is to be sought in Rhode 

 Island. 



Carex pedunculata, found at Southbridge, Massachusetts (Harper) 

 and at Franklin, Connecticut (Graves) should be expected in north- 

 western Rhode Island. 



Carex polymorphs occurs at Wells, Maine (Blake) and may be 

 sought in adjacent New Hampshire. 



Carex scirpoidea, found at 2000 ft. altitude on Mount Equinox in 

 southwestern Vermont (Miss Day) should be carefully sought on 

 Mount Grey Lock, Massachusetts. 



Carex sterilis (C. atlantica, Bailey), usually confined to coastal 

 swamps from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Florida, occasionally occurs 

 inland in Maine, in Hartford County, Connecticut, and in Essex 

 Co., New York, and may be watched for in New Hampshire and 

 Vermont. 



