PLANTS OP ONONDA GA COUNTY 61 



J. DiCHOTOMUS — Ell, 1817. Forked Rush. 



Plentiful near shores of Onon. Creek and dry sandy 

 fields. South Onon., 1895. 



J. PELOCARPUS — E. Meyer, 1823. Brownish-fruited Rush. 

 Very slender with scattered flowers. Plentiful. Adapts 

 itself to wet or dry soils, sand or clay. D. yard, 1895. 



J. ARTICULATUS — Lin., 1753. Jointed Rush. 



Frequent in wet sandy soil, Generally near border of 

 lakes or streams. Pleasant Beach, Onon. Lake, 1880. 



J. RiCHARDSONiANius — Schult, 1829. Richardson's Rush. 

 (Juncus Alpinus var. Insignis — Fries, 1866.) 

 Wet sandy soil. Occasional. Pleasant Beach, Onon. 

 Lake, Aug., 1885. 



J. NODOSUS — Lin., 1753. Knoted Rush. 



Common. Low muddy grounds. Mud Lock, 1885. 



J. TORREYI — Coville, 1895. (Juncus Nodosus var. Mega- 

 cephalus — Torr, 18^3.) Torrey's Rush. 

 Frequent. Wet sand soil. Shores of Onon. Lake, 1885. 



J. SCIRPOIDES — Lam, 1789. (Juncus Scirpoides var. 

 Macrostemon — Engelm, 1868.) Scirpus-like Rush, 

 Rare. Wet sandy soil. Shore Onon. Lake, 1885. 



J. MEGACEPHALUS — M. A. Curtis, 1835. Caroline Rush. 

 Reported from good authority. Have not personally 

 seen this rush. 



J. BRACHYCEPHALUS — Buch, 1890. (Juncus Canadensis 

 var. Brachycephalus.) Small-headed Rush. 

 Identification not wholly satisfactory, yet description 

 fits best of any found. 



J. Canadensis — J. Gay, 1825. Canada Rush. 



Common everywhere. Late summer. Varies greatly. 

 Tipical form. Bridgeport Road, 1889. 



J. ACCUMINATUS— Michx, 1803. Sharp-fruited Rush. 

 Fruit acute at both ends. Very variable. Not rare. 

 July, 1886. 



