1913] Reports on the Flora of the Boston District,— XVII 125 
MUHLENBERGIA. 
M. capillaris (Lam.) Trin. Hingham, rare (T. T. Bouvé, no date; 
J. R. Churchill, Oct. 5, 1887). We know of only two other records of 
this species from New England, namely, Hamden and New Haven, 
Connectieut. See Flowering Plants and Ferns of Connecticut, Conn. 
Bot. Society, 62, 1910. 
M. foliosa Trin. Moist soil; Andover, Lawrence, Dracut, Groton, 
Marlboro, Wellesley, Natick. 
M. mexicana (L.) Trin. Woods and thickets; frequent. 
M. racemosa (Michx.) BSP. Meadows and low ground; occa- 
sional from Blue Hills and Walpole northward. 
M. Schreberi J. F. Gmel. Roadsides and fields, introduced around 
towns and cities, perhaps native in some places. Scattered stations 
from Braintree and Wellesley northward. 
M. sobolifera (Muhl.) Trin. Rocky woods and ledges; occasional 
from the Blue Hills and Needham northward. 
M. sylvatica Torr. Damp woods and roadsides; occasional from 
the Blue Hills northward. 
M. tenuiflora (Willd. BSP. Damp rocky woods; ten stations, 
from Blue Hills northward. 
BRACHYELYTRUM. 
B. erectum (Schreb.) Beauv. Moist woods, occasional. 
HELEOCHLOA. 
H. SCHOENOIDES (L.) Host. Made land, South Boston flats, very 
abundant. 
PHLEUM. 
P. pratense L. Fields and roadsides, very common throughout. 
ALOPECURUS. 
A. AGRESTIS L.  Adventive in waste places; Lowell, Charlestown, 
Boston, South Boston. 
A. geniculatus L. Moist soil, occasional from Norwood north- 
ward. 
TO A A is 
