100 TENNESSEE FLORA. 



P. prateiisis L. Over the State. Cultivated and indigenous. 

 May- J line. 



P. sylvestrls Gray. Abundant in all woodlands and copses. 

 May. 



P. trivialis L. A^ery easily mistaken for pratensis, and there- 

 fore frequently overlooked. Cockrill's farm, near Nashville. 

 May-June. 



Glyceria aeutiflora Torr. In a pond, near the water-works at 

 Nashville. June. 



G. aquatica Sm. var. Americana \^&sey, [Glyceria arundinacea 

 Kunth.). In a small branchlet near Cumberland river, Bell's 

 bend. September. 



G. liervata Trin. Common over the State in wet meadows. 

 July. 



G. pallida Trin. In a mountain bog near Ducktown, East 

 Tenn. 



Festuca Myurus L. Near Lunatic Asylum, Nashville. 



F. teiiella Willd. Poor argillaceous soils; hill-top-; south of 

 Nashville. April. 



Yar. aristulata Torr. With the former. 



F. elatior L. In meadow lands. Introduced and naturalized. 

 June. 



F. Shortii Vasey. Barrens at Tullahoma. First collected in 

 1867, but not recognized, and mistaken for F. elatior, resembling 

 it in general habits. July. 



F. ovina L. In the barrens and on cliflFs on the Cumberland 

 river. June. 



Bromiis ciliatiis L. Woodlands over the State. May-June. 

 Var purgans Gray. AVith the former. 



B. mollis L. Cultivated grounds. Not frequent. May. 



B. secalinns L. Abundant in grain fields. June. 



B. racemosus L. Fields and pastures. Not so abundant. 

 June. 



B. sterllis L. Introduced on the grounds of Mr. Washing- 

 ington, Granny White Pike, Nashville. June. 



Loliuin pereniie L. Introduced and perhaps spreading. Cap- 

 itol grounds. Mav-.June. 



