le.T 



11. Hordeum pusilum Nutt. Little Barley, 



Putnam County, common in waste places about towns. Previously 

 reported from Tippecanoe County by Dorner. (Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 

 1903: 118.) 



12. Cyperus rivularis Kunth. Shining Cyperus. 



Putnam County, alonp: streams. Previously reported "only from the 

 northern part of the State * * * Round Lake (Deam.)." (State Cata- 

 logue, p. 649.) 



13. Kyllinga pinnila Michx. 



Putnam and Tippecanoe counties. Vigo County is the most northern 

 locality from wliit-h this species is recorded in the State Catalogue, (p. 



()Ol.) 



*14. Scripus ci/perinus eriophonuii (Michx.) Britten. 

 Hamilton County, in swamps. 



15. Eriophorum pohjstachyon L. Tall Cotton-grass. 



••Occurring- in very wet grounds in Putnam County, upon the authority 

 of Dr. MacDougal. So far as has come to my knowledge, the only record 

 for the State." (State Catalogue, p. G55.) The specimen in the herbarium 

 of DePauw University which should verify this citation is l^criitiis cijpcr- 

 iiiiif<. The species is to be retained as a member of oiu- flora, however, 

 as it has been collected in Lake County by E. .7. Hill. 



16. Civcv lupuUforniis Sartwell. 



Hamilton County. Previously reported only from the lake region of 

 northern Indiana. (State Catalogue, p. 658.) 



17. Care.r rrtrorsa Schwein. 



Hamilton County. Previously reported only from the southwestern 

 part of the Stale. (State Catalogue, p. (io8.) 



*18. Carex typhnoides Schwein. Cat-tail Sedge. 



Hamilton and Tippecanoe counties in sv>-amps. A beautiful sedge 

 which has probably been confused with C. sfjiiarnmi. as the present 

 species is not given in Gray's Manual. The material from the two local- 

 ities shows quite a wide range in the size of the spikes, the latter being 

 short enough lo suggest a large head of C. sqiiorrosa, while the former are 

 long enough to suggest a small cat-tail flag. 



