54 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



C. PENNSYLVANICA — Lam, 1789. Pennsylvania Sedge. 

 Frequent in dry soil. Jamesville, 1891. 



C. VARIA— Muhl, 1803. Emmons' Sedge. 



Frequent in dry soil. Onon. Hill, June, 1892. 



C. NOVAE ANGLIAE — Schwein. New England Sedge. 



In cool, moist, shady places. Pompey Hill, Aug., 1890. 



C. DEFLEXA — Horn em, 1821. Northern Sedge. 



Frequent on high grounds. Pompey Hill, Aug., 1890. 



C. PRAECOX — Jacq, 1778. Vernal Sedge. 



Infrequent. Fields. Naturalized from Europe. In an 

 old orchard, Onon. Hill, 1893. 



C. UMBELLATA — Schk., 1806. Umbrella-like Sedge. 



Sandy knolls and banks. Infrequent. North Syracuse, 

 June, 1894. 



C. PUBESCENS — Muhl, 1805. Pubescent Sedge. 



Frequent in moist meadows and thickets. Ind. Res., 

 July, 1891. 



C. SCIRPOIDEA — Mich, 1803. Scirpus-like Sedge. 



Rare. High rocky places. Jamesville Road, July, 1910. 



C. WiLLDENOVii — Schk., 1806. Willdenow's Sedge. 

 Rare. Rich woods. Britton's Woods, June, 1891. 



C. Jamesii — Schw, 1824. James' Sedge. 



Earliest spring sedge. Frequent. Dry woods. Mar- 

 cellus, May, 1890. 



C. LEPTALEA — Wahl, 1803. Bristle-stalked Sedge. 



Common. Bogs, especially with Sphagnum. Cicero 

 Swamp, June, 1889. 



C. Redowskyana — Meyer, 1825. (C. Gymnocrates — 

 Wenck, 18^1.) Redowsky's Sedge. 



Rare. Cold sphagnum swamps. Howlett Swamp, June, 



1890. 

 C. EXiLis — Dewey, 1828. Coast Sedge. 



Frequent. Swampy places and banks of streams. 



Long Branch, June, 1890. 



C. CHORDORHIZA — Lin., 1753. Creeping Sedge. 



Frequent. Along streams. Bank of Onon. Lake, July, 

 1829. 



