CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 35 



302. E. obtusa Schultes. 

 In wet soil, July-Aug. 

 Crooked Lake; Vergennes. ' 



Described by M. L. Fernald in '-Proceedings of American Academy of Arts and 

 Sciences." Vol. XXXIV. No. 19.— April. 18y9. 



303. E. olivacea Torr. 



Abundant in wet mud on the shores of Stafford Lake and 

 Crooked Lake. Aug. -Sept. 



Rare in the State. These are the most westerly stations known 

 for this species in the State. 



304. E. ovata Heuseri Ueclitritz. 

 In wet sand. Sept.-Oct. 

 Silver Lake; Soft Water Lake. 



Described by M. L. Fernald in "Proceedings of American Academy of Arts and 

 Sciences." Vol. XXXIV. No. 19.— April, 1899. 



305. E. palustris R. Br. 



Common in marshes and in shallow water. July-Sept. 



306. E. palustris glaucescens Gray. 



Frequent in wet meadows and marshes. July-Aug. 



Pickerel Lake,Plaintield;the Outlet; Frawley Lake; Carapau Lake. 



307. E. palustris vigens Bailey. 



Abundant in shallow water at Reed's Lake. July-Aug. 



3U8. E. rostellata Torr. 



In marly marshes. July-Sept. 



Salt Spring marsh; Lower Swing Bridge; Lamberton Lake. 



30!». E. tenuis Schultes. 

 In wet soil. July. 

 Lamberton Lake; Fisk Lake; Vergennes; Silver Lake. 



ERIOPHORUM L. Cotton-Grass. 



310. E. gracile Koch. 



Sphagnous bogs: rare. Mid-May-Alid-June. 

 Button Lake; Bronner Lake. 



