FLORA OF JACKSON COUNTY, MISSOURI. 



10 



529 diandrus, Torr. Moist soil; not 



frequent 

 680 inflexus, Muhl. Low sandy bot- 



toms. 



531 acuminates, Torr. Along brooks: 



common. 



532 compressus, L. Hills and fields: 



rare here. 

 ph\ matodes, M u h 1. Moist 

 sandy soil. 



Hemicarpha, Xees. 



subsquarrosa, Xees. Usually 

 growing with 529, but is un- 

 common. 



Eleocharis, K. Br. 



585 obtusa, Schultes. Common in 



shallow ponds. 

 536 compressa, Sullivant. Sloughs 



and slow streams. 

 637 acicularis. R. Br. Marshes: very 



abundant. 



Scirpus, L. Bulrush. 



538 validus, Vahl. Missouri river 



bottoms. 



539 atrovirens, Muhl. In low boggy 



ground. 



540 Eriophorum, Mx. Wet prairies 



and marshes. 



Carex, L. Sedge. 



541 Steudelii, Kunth. Meadows; very 



common. 



542 vulpinoidea, Mx. Wet ground. 



543 sparganioides, Muhl. Dry rocky 



hills. 



544 cephalophora, Muhl. Woods. 



545 rosea. Schk. Fields and pastures 



546 lagopodioides, Schk. Moist cop- 



ses; unfrequent. 



547 straminea, Schk. Wooded hills. 



548 Shortiana, Dew. Very wet 



ground: common. 



549 grisea, Wahl. Borders of woods. 



550 Davisii, Schw. and Torr. Damp 



thickets. 



551 laxillora, Lam. Hills and mead- 



ows. 



552 oligocarpa, Schk. Moist open 



woods; not rare. 



553 pubescens, Muhl. Thickets 



along streams. 



554 lupulina, Muhl. Common about 



streams. 



555 stenolepis, Torr. Very common 



in marshes. 



556 Vaseyi, Dew. Sloughs and 



ponds; not frequent. 



GRAMIN&aE. 



(Grass Family.) 

 Leersia, Solander. White Grass. 



557 Virginica. Willd. Low ground : 



not uncommon. 



558 oryzoides, Swartz. Bogs and 



marshes; rather soar ae. (Eu.) 

 Phleum, L. Timothy. 



559 pratense, L. Fields : cultivated 



for hay. (Nat. from Eu.) 

 Vilfa, Adans. Rush Grass. 



560 aspera, Beauv. Common in 



\ ards and rich soil. 



561 vagime flora, Torr. Dry sterile 



soil. 

 Agrostis, L. Bent Grass. Red-top. 



562 vulgaris, With. Meadows; com- 



monly cultivated. (Eu.) 



563 alba, L. This and the above are 



valuable forage grasses. (Eu. ) 

 Muhlenbergia, Schreber. Dropseed 

 Grass. 



564 glomerata, Trin. Dry, rocky 



hills; common. 

 Akistida, L. 

 q6d oligautha, Mx. Very poor, dry 



soil. 

 Spaktixa, Schreber. Cord Grass. 



566 cynosuroides, Willd. Bottoms 



and low grounds. 

 Bouteloua, Lagasca. Muskit Grass. 



567 curtipendula, Gray. Rocky and 



very dry soil. 

 Eleusine, Grertn. Crab Grass. 



568 Indira, Gsertn. Waste ground : 



very common. (Nat. from Ind.) 

 Tricuspis, Beauv. 



569 seslerioides, Torr. Borders of 



woods, in diw soil. 

 Dactylis, L. Orchard Grass. 



570 glomerata, L. Yards, etc. ; culti- 



vated for hay. (Nat. from Eu.) 

 Melica, L. 



571 mutica, Walt. Sandy soil along 



bluffs. 

 Glycebxa, R. Br. Manna Grass. 



572 Canadensis, Trin. Moist or wet 



ground : common. 

 Poa, L. Blue Grass. 



573 pratensis, L. Common every- 



where, but naturalized. (Eu.) 

 Ki: LGR08TIS, Beauv. 



574 pectinacea, Gray. Fields and 



yards; very common. 

 BBOMUS, L. Chess or Cheat. 



575 teeaUntu, L. Wheat fields, where 



it is often taken for degener- 

 ated wheat, but a close inspec- 



