Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 253 

 163. NODDING SEDGE 



CAREX GYNANDRA Schwein. 



Collected June 11, 1901, at the edge of Farrar's pond. 



164. WOOLLY SEDGE 



CAREX LANUGINOSA Michx. 



This appears to be a common sedge in the low flats about the 

 lake, it and C. stricta forming the main mass of the dense sedge 

 growth in Green's marsh and about Lost Lake. It propagates ex- 

 tensively by rootstocks and bears fruit but rarely. The spikes 

 are small and inconspicuous and are covered with a dense brown 

 velvety growth of fuzz. It and C. stricta together form the bulk 

 of "prairie hay" used at the lake chiefly for filling in the ice-houses, 

 and in general use for packing. 



This sedge was up bright and green by April 13, 1901, along 

 the railroad between the lakes, north of Green's marsh, and also 

 north of Lost Lake. It bore well formed fruit by June 8. 



165. AWNED SEDGE 



CAREX ATHERODES Spreng. 



Common among other sedges in Green's marsh. Obtained with 

 well developed heads on June 10, 1910. 



166. BEAKED SEDGE 



CAREX ROSTRATA Stckes 



Occasional in moist places. Specimens were collected along the 

 railroad on June 17, 1901. 



167. BRISTLY SEDGE 



CAREX COMOSA Boott 



In shallow water, edge of Lost Lake. 



168. HOP SEDGE 



CAREX LUPULINA Muhl. 



Common in moist places about the lake, growing well in the 

 shade. Specimens with well formed fruits were obtained in 

 Farrar's woods by the pond on June 11 and June 17, 1901. 



FAMILY 17. ARACE^E. ARUM FAMILY 

 169. JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT; INDIAN TURNIP 



ARISAEMA TRIPHYLLUM (L.) Torr. 



Common in moist rich woodlands. It was found in flower east 

 of the lake on May 13, and in Farrar's woods May 25, 1901. On 



