184 Bulletin 187 



J. inargiiiatus Rostk. Newfane, (M. A. Howe) ; Putney, (W. H. Blanch- 

 ard) ; Rutland, (Bggleston and Kirk); Townshend, (Wheeler). 



J. nodosii.s L. Knotted Rush. Wet meadows; common. 



J. pelocarpiis Mey. Shores of ponds in the lower altitudes; occa- 

 sional. 



J. secuiidus Beauv. Twin Mt., West Rutland, (Eggleston). 



J. tenuis Willd. Slender Rush, Yard Rush. Wet ground; common. 



J. teuuis Willd., var. Williainsii Fernald. Sandy soil; Rutland, (Eg- 

 gleston) ; Willoughby Lake, (Kennedy); Brandon, (Button). 



J. Torreyl Coville. Along railroad track, Rutland, (Kirk) ; roadside, 

 Charlotte, (Blake). 



J. trifidus L. Summit of Mt. Mansfield, (Bobbins) ; Camel's Hump, 

 (Tuckerman and Macrae) ; Mount Horrid, Rochester, (Button and 

 Kirk). 



LUZULA. (.lUiNCOlDES). Wood Bush 



L. oaHipestris (L.) BC, var. iniiltitlora (Ehrh.) Celak. (L. campestris 



of Am. auth. not BC). Bry woods and fields; freciuent. 

 L. parviflora (Ehrh.) Besv. (L. spadicea, var. melanocarpa Mey.). 



Wet places at high altitudes; occasional. 

 L. saltiieiisis Fernald. (L. vernalis Gray's Manual, ed. 6, not BC. ; J. 



carolinae [S. Wats.] Kuntze). Hairy Wood Rush. Woods and 



banks of the lower altitudes; frequent. 

 L, spicata (L.) BC. Smugglers' Notch, (Pringle) ; rare. 



LILIACEAE. LILY FAMILY 



ALLIUM. Onion 



A. caiiadeiise L. Wild Garlic. Wet meadows. West Rutland, (Ivirk). 

 A. Sclioeiioprasum* L. Chives. Garden escape, Willoughby Lake, 



(Kennedy). 

 A. SchoeiioprasHiii L., var. sibiricum (L.) Hartm. (A. sibiricum L.). 



Moist rocky shores of the Connecticut River. Windsor, (Lcland); 



Hartland, (Eggleston). 

 A. tricoceuin Ait. Wild Leek. Rich woods; freiiucnt. 



ASPARAGUS. Asparagus 

 A. officinalis* L. A frequent escape from gardens. 



CLINTONIA 



('. lM»r('alis (Ait.) Raf. Yellow Clintouia. Cool moist woods; com- 

 mon, especially in the mountains. 



CONVALLARL\. Lily of the Valley 

 ('. uia.jalis L. Persistent in old dooryards; thickly covers an area of 

 about six square rods in a mucky bog at Waltliam, (Ruth B. 

 Fisher). 



