No. 14.] FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS. 



97 



Carex cephalophora Muhl. (head-bearing). 



Frequent. Dry soils, often in woods. July. 



Carex sparganioides Muhl. (like Sparganium, the Bur-reed). 



Rich woods, more often in rocky places. Rare in eastern 

 districts: Norwich and Franklin (Graves), Bolton (A. W. 

 Driggs. Becoming occasional or local westward. June. 



Carex cephaloidea Dewey (head-like). 



Rare or occasional. Rich shaded ground, more often in 

 moist alluvium. June. 



Carex vulpinoidea Michx. (like Carex vulpina, the Fox Sedge) . 

 Common. Open ground, usually in moist but sometimes 

 in dry places. June — July. 



Carex setacea Dewey (bristle-like), var. ambigua (Barratt) 



Fernald (doubtful). 

 Carex xanthocarpa Bicknell. 

 Carex xanthocarpa Bicknell, var. annectens Bicknell. 



Occasional or frequent. Fields and meadows, either dry 

 or moist. June — ^July. 



Carex diandra Schrank (two-stamened). 



Carex teretiuscula Good. 



Local. In bogs: New Haven (O. D. Allen), Salisbury 



(Bissell). June. 

 Carex diandra Schrank, var. ramosa (Boott) Fernald (branch- 

 ing). 



Carex teretiuscula Good., var. ramosa Boott. 



Carex teretiuscula Good., var. prairea Britten. 



Rare. Bogs and swamps: Salisbury (M. L. Fernald). 



June. 



Carex stipata Muhl. (crowded). 



Common. Swamps and wet meadows. June. 



Carex crinita Lam. (long-haired). 



Swamps and wet places. Rare in New London County: 

 Stonington and East Lyme (Graves). Frequent or common 

 elsewhere. June. 

 Carex crinita Lam., var. gynandra (Schwein.) Schwein. & 

 Torr. (gynandrous). 



