PLANTS OF SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA 43;] 



Carex utrioulata Boott. Frequent. 



The following; species were collected at Juneau only. 



Carex anthrostachija Dewey. 



Carex hicolor All. 



Carex hendsii C. B. Clarke. 



Carex lynghyei Hornem. 



Carex nigricans C. A. filey. 



Carex pachystachya Chain. 



Carex stenachleana (Holm.) Mtack. 



Carex stipitata Muhl. 



The following species are common in both regions. 



Carex p\yrenaica Wahl. 



Carex stygia Fries. The commonest sedge on the peat bogs. 



Carex macrochaeta C. A. Meyer. In peat bogs. 



Carex meriensii Prescott. This and the following species are 

 large and conspicuous forms. 



Carex sitchensis Prescott. 



Eriophorum polysiacliyon L. Cotton Grass. Occurs in boggy 

 places at the higher elevations where it is sometimes quite abund- 

 ant. 



EriopJiorum scheulizeri Iloppe. Common in bogs and wet 

 places. 



Scirpus microcarpus Presl. A common species. 



ARACE^. 



LysicMton c ami schat cense (L.) Schott. Skunk cabbage. 

 Abundant in wet or marshy places. A tropical looking plant, 

 the leaves sometimes measuring three to four feet or more in 

 length and half as much in width. 



JUNCACE^. 



J uncus arctic Hs "Willd. Collected at Juneau. 



J uncus halticus Willd. Collected at Juneau. 



Juncus bufonius L. A common species. 



Juncus castaneus Smith. Collected at Juneau. 



Juncus drummmidii Meyer. Collected at Juneau. 



Juncus effusus L. Collected at Sitka. 



Juncus ensifolius Wiks. Collected at Sitka. 



Juncus haenkei E. Meyer. Collected at Sitka. 



Juncus mertensianus Bong. Frequent at high elevations. 



Juncus oreganns Watson. A common species. 



Juncoides campestre (L.) Kuntze. Common around Sitka. 



Juncoides parviflorum. (Ehrh.) Coville. Quite common. 

 28 



