292 REPORT OI'^ NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Carex lupulina Muhl. Hop Sedge. 



PI. XXII., Fig. I. 



Carex lupulina "Muhl.," Schkuhr Riedgr. II. 34. 1806 [Pennsylvania].— Bar- 

 ton Fl. Phila. II. 156. 1818.— Willis 71.— Britton 269. 



Edges of swamps in the Nlorthern, Middle and Cape May- 

 districts and down the Coastal Strip. Rather uncommon except 

 northward. 



Fr. — Mid-Tune to mid-September (apparently). 



Middle District. — Clarksboro, Medford (S), Swedesboro, Salem (S). 

 Pine Barrens. — Cedar Brook. 

 Coast Strip. — Anglesea, Wildwood. 

 Cape May. — Cape May, Dias Creek. 



Carex lupuliformis Sartwell. Hop-like Sedge. 



Carex lupuliformis "Sartwell," Dewey Am. Jour. Sci (II.) IX. 29. 1850 [N. 

 States and Canada]. 



Very rare. Known from one station each in Bergen and 



Sussex Counties, and one in the Middle district. 



Fr. — September 16 spikes over mature beginning to break up. 



Middle District.— Riddltton. 



Carex rostrata utriculata (Boott.)* Bottle Sedge. 



Carex utriculata "Boott," Hooker Fl. Bor. Am. II. 221. 1840 [British 

 America]. — Britton 269. — Keller and Brown yy. 



Swampy ground, northern counties, and once recorded in the 

 Middle district 

 Middle District.— Kaighns Pt. (NB). 



Carex bullata Schk. Button Sedge. 

 PI. XXII., Fig. 2. 



Carex bullata Schkuhr. Riedgr. Nachtr., 1806. 85 [North America]. — Britton 

 269. — Knieskern 27- — Willis 71. 



Swamps and bogs of the Pine Barrens comlmion; also locally 

 in the Middle district. I am not fully convinced that this sedge 



* Carex monilc reported by Keller and Brown from Sumner (Clementon) 

 proves to be sterile C. bullata with abnormally long heads as determined by 

 Mr. Bayard Long. 



