47 



uplands about the so-called "back woods," where pastures have 



resulted from the clearing of the woods, and in the morainic 



region where the surface is strewn over with boulders of all sorts, 



the grass family is meagerly represented. The same holds true 



with regard to its development in the lowlands, although to a 



less extent. 



Carex pauciflora Lightf. In tufts together with Iris and 

 Juncus in wet and swampy places along streams and near 

 springs. July. 



Carex gynandra Sehw. In bottom of gulfs and their tributaries. 

 July. Usually in solitary clumps. 



Carex trihuloides moniliformis Britton. In bottom of Agnes 

 Creek (see map). July. Usually solitary. 



Arisaema triphyllum (L.) Torrey. In woods on the uplands and 

 also in wooded slopes of gulfs and their tributaries. Flower- 

 ing in June and fruiting in August. 



Juncus canadensis J. Gay. In wet and swampy places in up- 

 lands as well as in the bottom of main streams and their 

 tributaries, also on their slopes near springs. August. 



Junctis marginatus L. Together with /. effusus and Iris versicola 

 in wet and swampy places in bottom and slope of gulfs and 

 their tributaries, as well as in swampy pastures on the up- 

 lands. July. 



Veratrum viride Ait. Solitary, scarce, in bottom of gulfs and 

 ravines. 



Uvularia sessilifolia L. In rich woods and woody slopes of 

 gulfs and ravines, single and scattered. June. 



Allium cernuum L. In clearings in wooded slopes of Lamey's 

 Hill, north of middle Amster Brook. July. 



Erythronium americanum Ker. In woods. Occasionally in 

 small groups. May. 



Lilium bulbiferum L. In bottom of main and tributaries of 

 Amster Brook and other larger streams, north of the water- 

 shed of Mohawk Hill, also in swampy ground together with 

 Typha between Mohawk Hill and Boonville. July. 



Medeola virginica L. Indian Cucumber Root. In low, wooded 

 grounds, along streams, solitary. June. 



