Steele Additions to the Flora of Washington. 57 



1077. Carex nigromarginata Schwein. 



Ravine, Linnaean Hill road. 

 1030^. Carex conjuncta Boott. 



Potomac flats, spring of 1900 and 1901. 

 *IO3O<*. Carex gravida Bailey. 



Monument ground in grass, May 23, 1898; also May, 1901, doubtless 

 introduced. Professor Wheeler observes: "While your plant is not quite 

 so robust as this spcviss from Illinois and Iowa, I cannot put it any 

 where else." 

 *iO3Otf. Carex xanthocarpa Bicknell. 



Near Fourteenth street extended, May 28, 1900; South Arlington. May 

 30, 1900; beyond Eckington, June 10, 1900. Seldom very yellow in 

 color. Grows both in wet and in comparatively dry ground, but more 

 vigorously in the former. Its discovery here extends the known range. 

 Professor Wheeler thinks our plant may be var. annectens Bicknell. 

 *i040b. Carex setacea Dewey. 



Slope above Canal road, June 15, 1900; so determined by Professor 

 Wheeler. An extension of the known range. 

 i037. Carex ret roflexa Muhl. 



Seven Locks, May 9, 1898, very young. Also, Little Falls on the Vir 

 ginia side, in the woods above Georgetown, and on Linnaean Hill road. 

 1034. Carex Leaven worthii Dewey. (C. cephalopkora angustifolia of 

 AVard's Flora). 



Specimens thus named by Professor Wheeler were collected near Kalo- 

 rama Heights, May 26, 1899. He notes that the perigynia surely indi 

 cate this species, although the specimens are taller than usual and have 

 not the bracts which are commonly, though not always present. The 

 bracts are present in specimens retained by me. Since communicating 

 with Professor Wheeler I have re-collected this plant (Mount Vernon, 

 May 30, 1901; original locality, June 8), and have also collected the 

 species, of normal size, in the grass near the Monument, where it is well 

 established, having doubtless been introduced in grass seed, I can find 

 no material difference between the forms except in the length of the 

 culms, which in our possibly native plant is often 2, sometimes even 3, 

 feet, but in the Monument ground plant does not exceed 16 inches. 

 The narrow leaves and smaller heads set the species apart from our very 

 abundant cephalophora. 

 10356. Carex Atlantica Bailey. 



Common in boggy places. This is probably the C. atellulata of Ward's 

 Flora. 

 *iO35c. Carex interior Bailey. 



Wet ground, Glen Echo Heights, May 16, 1897; Feeder Dam, May 21, 

 1898; Mount Vernon, May 30, 1901. 

 *io35rf. Carex interior capillacea Bailey. 



Bog east of Anacostia road south of Beaver Dam Branch, June 3, 

 1900. An extension of the known range. 



