136 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
Mr. Butler mentions but few of the rushes, sedges, or grasses in his 
list, merely saying that he collected “neither pines, willows, nor glu- 
maceous plants.” I give alist of what specimens I collected, but am 
not able to say anything about their apparent rarity or abundance, as 
they were collected hastily and indiscriminately; the majority of those 
I did notice appeared to me to be more.or less common; they were 
named through the kindness of a friend to whom all disputed cases were 
referred. Unless otherwise mentioned, the locality is the inland “ winter 
quarters” of the inhabitants. Most of them are thought to be charac- 
teristic specimens of the region. 
130. LAZULA PARVIFLORA, Desy. 
fOnobnlls,? 5; 
131, JUNCUS FILIFORMIS, Linn. 
132. SCIRPUS CAESPITOSUS, Linn. 
133. ERIOPHORUM CAPITATUM, Host. 5 
“On hilltops.” B. 
134. ERIOPHORUM VAGINATUM, Linn. 
135. ERIOPHORUM VAGINATUM, var. RUSSEOLUM, Fries. 
‘In swamps and on high hills.” B. Rather rare. 
136. CAREX CANESCENS, Linn. 
1387. CAREX MARITIMA, Vahl. 
138. CAREX LIMOSA, Linn. 
139. AGROSTIS CANINA, Linn. 
140. CALAMAGROSTIS LANGSDORFFII, Prin. 
141. PoA ANNUA, Linn. 
142. PoA ALPINA, Linn. 
143. POA PRATENSIS, Linn. 
‘On the sea-shore.” 5B. Rather common. 
144. FESTUCA OVINA, Linn. 
145. ELYMUS MOLLIS, Trin. 
“On the sea-shore.” B. Rather common. 
146. ATRA FLEXUOSA, Linn. 
147. HIEROCHLOA BOREALIS, Roem. et Schultez. 
“Qn the seashore.” B. 
The ferns have received a little more attention, though there are 
fewer of them. 
148, PHEGOPTERIS DRYOPTERIS, Fée. 
‘On rocks.” « B. 
