Notes on the Flora of Cap-a-V Aigle. 6*7 



CUntonia borealis, Kaf., under evergreens in damp woods. 

 Streptopus roseus, Michx., numerous in thickets. 

 Smilacina tiifolia, Desf., occasionally in bogs. 

 Smilacina. bifnlia, Ker., numerous in moist woods. 



Juncace.e : 



Luzula campestris, D. C, ) Both prevail in woods and 

 Luzula pilosa, Willd., \ shady banks. 



Juncus bufonhiS; L., along damp paths, through hayfields. 

 Cyperace^e : 



Gyperus diandrus, Torr., frequently met with in low places. 



Eleocharis obtusa, Schultes, often seen in muddy soils. 



Scirpus pungens, Vahl., abounds in marshes. 



JEriophorumpolystachyon, L., very common in boggy situ- 

 ations. 



Gar ex intumescens, Kudge, common everywhere in moist 

 soil. 



Gramine^e : 



Agrostis vulgaris, With., everywhere that grass grows. 



Poa pratensis, L., in all moist meadows. 



Bromus secalinus, L., a common pest in wheat fields and 

 on strong soils near the coast. 



Panicum capillare, L., everywhere in sandy cultivated soil. 



Pnnicum crus-galli, L., grows wherever the ground is 

 enriched with barnyard manure. 



Setaria glauca, Beam, very numerous in peafields and 

 among potatoes. 



Glyceria nervata, Trim, on the loamy margins of the coast. 



Arundinaria macrosperma, Michx., abounds on sandy mar- 

 gins of the salt water. 



Spartina polystachia, Willd., Muhl., on the margin of the 

 St. Lawrence. 



Phleum pratense, L., everywhere in cultivated hayfields. 



Alopecurus aristatus, Pers., grows on the seashore. 



Leptochloa fascicularis, Gray, also grows near the shore. 



Banthonia spicata, Beauv., abounds in the same localities, 



Gymnopogon race?nosus, Beauv., on the banks of the St. 

 Lawrence, 



