44 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



CYPERACE/E— J. St. Hill, 1 805— Sedge Fam. 



CYPERUS— Lin., 1753. 



C. Flavescens — Lin., 1753. Yellow Cyperus. 



Marshy grounds. Straw color. Frequent. Mud Lake. 

 Marcellus. Aug., 1899. 



C. DiANDRUS — Torr, 1889. Low Cyperus. 



Marshy grounds. Common. Onon. Valley. August, 

 September. 



C. DIANDRUS VAR CUSTANEUS — Torr., 1889. Brown, Low, 

 Smooth Cyperus. 

 Marshy grounds. With Diandrus. Common. Onon. 

 Valley. September. 



C. RIVULARIS — Kunth, 1837. Shining Cyperus. 



Wet soil. Abundant. Thick, Shining. Tully Lakes. 

 September. 



C. NUTTALII— Eddy, 1820. Nuttall's Cyperus. 



Salt marsh, Geddes and shore of Oonodaga Lake. Sep- 

 tember and October, 1899. 



C. INFLEXUS — Muhl, 1817. (C. aristatus — Boeckl, 1868.) 

 Awned Cyperus. 

 Wet, sand soil. Fragrant in drying. Frequent. Clay. 

 August, September, 1899. 



C. ESCULENTUS — Lin, 1753. Yellow Nut-Grass. 



Moist fields. Nut-like tubers cause to spread rapidly. 

 A nuisance. August, '99. 



C. SPECIOSUS — Vahl, 1806. (C. Machauxiana — Schultz, 

 1824^.) Michaux's Cyperus. 

 Old, marshy fields. Has several varieties. Indian Res. 

 Aug., 1885. 



C. Englemanii — Steud, 1855. Engleman's Cyperus. 



Marsh. Scales not spreading. Frequent. Indian Res. 

 Aug., 1883. 



CYPERAS— Lin., 1753. 



C. STRIGOSUS — Lin., 1753. Straw-colored Cyperus. 



Moist places. Very variable. Meadow near brook. 

 Onondaga Hill, August, 1883. 



