122 Rhodora [July 



Naugatiick (A. E. Blewitt, Rhodora, xiv, 163). Fugitive from 

 Europe. 



*ELYMrs HALOPHiLUS Bickn. Occasional or frequent along the 

 coast in various moist or dry situations (Eames). 



E. AUSTRALis Scribn. & Ball. Thortipson (Weatherby). Pre- 

 A-iously reported only from New Haven. 



Eleocharis tuberculosa (Michx.) R. & S. Killingworth (Weath- 

 erby), Ellington (Ilarger), South Windsor (C. W. Vibert & Weatherby). 

 Extension of range northwestwardly. 



* SciRPUS Smithii Gray, var. setosus Fernald. Wet alluvial soil, 

 Voluntown (Bissell, Rhodora, xiii. 30). 



S. ToRREYi Olney. South Windsor (C. W. Vibert), Waterbury 

 (A. E. Blewitt). In the Catalogue reported only from Lyme. 



* S. occiDENTALis (Watsou) Chasc. Borders of ponds and slow 

 streams: Hartford (Chas. Wright; specimen in Herb. New England 

 Bot. Club), Goshen (Bissell & Weatherby), Sharon and Salisbury 

 (Eames & C. C. Godfrey, Rhodora, xvi. 19). At the Goshen station 

 occur both forms mentioned by Mrs. Chase in her description. 



* S. RUBROTixcTUS Femald, var. confertus Fernald. Wet mead- 

 ows: Southington (Bissell, Rhodora, xiii. 55), Waterbury and Bark- 

 hamsted (A. E. Blewitt). 



S. atromrens ]Muhl. Occasional in western Connecticut. 



*S. Peckii Britton. Low, moist meadows: Barkhamsted and 

 Winchester (A. E. Blewitt, Rhodora, xv. 98). 



S. PEDICELLATUS Fernald, var. pullus Fernald. Bank of Farming- 

 ton River at New Hartford (A. E. Blewitt). 



* S. LoNGii Fernald. Rhodora, xiii. 6 (1911). Borders of sloughs 

 in sand-plain: South Windsor (C. W. Vibert). 



Rynchospora fusca (L.) Ait. f. Killingworth (W. R. Dudley), 

 Haddam (F. W. Hall), South Windsor (Weatherby), Norfolk (J. P. 

 Brace; specimen in Herb. Williams College: Rhodora, xvi. S6). 

 The last station a northwesterly extension of range. 



R. CAPILLACEA Torr. Open, grassy pond-margin, Salisbury (Mrs. 

 C. S. Phelps, Rhodora, xiii. 30). 



* C. SCOPARIA Schkuhr, var. subturbixata Fernald & Wiegand. 

 Rhodora, xiv. 116 (1912). Dry or damp sandy soil: New London 

 and Franklin (Graves). The perig^mia in these specimens are shorter 

 than is usual in C scoparia. 



C. CRisTATA Schwein. North Canaan (A. E. Blewitt), Greenwich 



