44 New York State Museum 



Carex intumescens Rudge. 



Borders of swamps and swales, usually somewhat 

 acid in nature but also in wet places in open woods 

 of more fertile soil. Common and generally dis- 

 tributed both in the park area and in the glaciated 

 region. 

 Carex lacustris Willd., C. riparia Curt. 



In marshes and swales of the bottomlands of the 

 Tunungwant and Allegheny valleys. Occasional. 

 Carex laxiculmis Schw. 



In moist humus of woodlands throughout the park 

 area but not common. 

 Carex laxiflora Lam. 



Moist woods and banks. Rare. Collected by Peck 

 at Carrollton. 

 Carex leptalea Wahl. 



Wet mossy or boggy places, usually in more or 

 less shade. Locally common on upper Quaker run, 

 "Balsam swamp" in Red House valley, headwaters 

 of Red House creek etc. 

 Carex leptonervia Fernald, Rhodora 24:189, 1922. 



Moist or rocky woodlands, slopes and wooded 

 marshes. Frequent or common throughout the park 

 area. 

 Carex lupulina Muhl. 



In wet meadows, marshes and swamps of the 

 Tunungwant and Allegheny valleys, but very rare or 

 absent in the higher portions of the park area. 



Carex lurida Wahl. 



In wet soil or moist depressions and swamps, in 

 regions of both fertile and sterile soil, and generally 

 common throughout the park area. 



