FLOKA OF TUE UlTEU SUSQUEHANNA. 



DAXTHOXIA nC. 



D. spicata (L. ) Beauv, \ViuK-GkA.>s. Very common, especially 

 in dry. sterile soil. This grass often occupies large patches in 

 meadows, but is disliked by the farmer because its thin, wiry 

 stems yield little hay. 



D. compressa Austin. Flaite-nei- Oat-<;ras^. A])alachin in 

 shade, I'enjio. 



K(1:LERIA Pi:ks. 



K. cristata i L. ) Pers. Sullivan Hill; in dry, open woods. Lucy. 

 Dry bank at Ai)alachin ; plentiful, l-'tuno. 



KAToXIA Rai. 



E. PennsylvanJca (DC.j A. Gray. Xot uncommon in moist 



thickets. 



E. Dudleyl \'asey. Binghamton; rare, Clute. 



ERA(iR03TIS Be.aiv. 



E. hypnoides (Lam.) B S. P. Ckeei'im; Meai.uw (,ka>>. Plen- 

 tiful along Apalachin Creek and west of Apalachin, l-'enno. 

 {E. r€pta7is Nees ) 



E. major Host. Plni;e.\t Meaiiow-(;ra^s. Rare. Roadside. 

 village of Horseheads, Lucy. Along the railway at Apalachin 

 and Campville, FeiDio. 



E. pilosa ( L. ) Beauv. Apalachin in thin, sandy or gravelly soil, 

 I'enno. 



E. Caroliniana ( Spreng. ) Scribn. Common at a sandbank at 

 Apalachin. I-cnno. {E. Purs/m '^ohva.d.) 



E. Frankii Steud. Abundant in an old gravel pit two miles west 

 of Apalachin, Ec?ino. 



DACTYLIS L. 



D. glomerata L. Orchard Grass. Common throughout in 

 meadows, especially in shade. 



POA L. 



P. annua L. Low Spear-gras^. Common in lawns, door-yards 

 and waste places. One of our earliest grasses to mature. 



