52 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



C. GRISCA— Wahl, 1803. Gray Sedge. 



Common in moist woods. Hopper's Glen, July, 1890. 

 C. FLACCOSPERMA — Dewey, 1846. Thin Fruited Sedge. 



Rare, and although verified by best authority, yet? 



Onon. Valley, July, 1891. 

 C. GLAUCODEA — Tuckerm, 1868. (Carex Grisea var Mu- 

 tica — A. Gray. 18A8.) (Not C. Mutica — R. Br., 

 1823.) Glaucescent Sedge. 



Meadow near Liverpool, July, 1892. 

 C. GRANULARis — Muhl, 1805. Meadow Sedge. 



Common. Wet grassy places and along streams. 



LaFayette woods, 1891. 

 C. FLAVA — Lin., 1753. Yellow Sedge. 



Common and widely distributed. Cazenovia, Aug., 



1885. 

 C. VIRIDULA — Michx, 1803. (Carex Oederi — Ehrh.) Green 

 Sedge. 



Baily states is a waif from Europe. Gray's Manual 



gives Oederi a broad distribution on wet rocks. On 



Jamesville Road, 1890. 

 C. PALLESCENS — Lin., 1753. Pale Sedge. 



Rare. In clay soil on roadside to Green Point, 1889. 



Varying bracts, some with tran verse waves found with 



the normal. 

 C. CONOIDEA— Schk., 1806. Field Sedge. 



In meadows and wet places. Not rare. Onon. Hill, 



June, 1885. 

 C. OLIGOCARPA — Schk, 1806. Few-fruited Sedge. 



Frequent. In woods. Onon. Hill, June, 1885. Also 



along banks of Seneca River, July, 1885. 

 C. HiTCHCOCKiANA — Dewey, 1826. Hitchcock's Sedge. 



Frequent. Adapts itself to any kind of soil. Otisco, 



June, 1890. 

 C. POLYMORPHA — Muhl, 1817. Variable Sedge. 



Varies greatly. Mixes with different species, render- 

 ing identification of species difficult. S. Cole, Otisco. 

 C. TETANICA— Schk., 1806. (C. Woodi — Deivey, 18^2). 

 Wood's Sedge. 



Frequent. Meadows and borders of ponds. Pond near 



Apulia station. 



