120 
Carex stricta, Lam. 
Common. The sedge so commonly forming the hummocks in 
meadows. 
Carex maritima, Vahl. 
‘‘Salt marsh at Orne’s point, Salem (memo. Dr. Chas. Pickering) ; 
Newburyport (memo. Prof. Brainard). 
Carex salina, Wahl. 
Near Newburyport (memo. Prof. Brainard). Beth this species and 
the last are found in many places near the coast of Massachu- 
setts. 
Carex crinita, Lam. 
Low ground. Common. 
Carex Buxbaumii, Wahl. 
Saugus river, near Lynnfield (Herbert A. Young) ; Ipswich (Oakes) ; 
Burley farm meadow, Danvers, Andover. Scarce. 
- Carex aurea, Nuit. 
Edge of a meadow, Salem Great Pastures, June 17, 1879 (J. R.). 
Carex livida, Willd. 
Swamp at Boxford. Rare. 
Carex panicea, L. 
Danvers, 1879 (J. H. Sears). 
Carex pallescens, L. 
Meadows. Common. 
Carex conoidea, Schk. 
West Newbury (W. P. Conant); (Salem (J. R.); Danvers (J. H. 
Sears). 
Carex gracillima, Schw. 
Ipswich (Oakes), Wenham, etc. Frequent. 
Carex virescens, Muhl. 
Copses, etc. Frequent. 
Carex retrocurva, Dew. 
West Newbury, 1879 (W. P. Conant). 
Carex digitalis, Willd. 
West Newbury, 1879 (W. P. Conant). 
Carex laxiflora, Lam. 
Partly shady places. Common and very variable. 
Var. intermedia, Boott. 
Salem, West Newbury (W. P. Conant). 
Var. styloflexa, Booitt. 
Groveland, etc. (W. P. Conant). 
Var. blanda (Gray’s Manual). 
West Newbury (W. P. Conant). The most common form. 
Var. latifolia, Boott. 
Chebacco woods, etc. Frequent. 
a er Cee ets a Se eens OS ee ee OR ee 

