Cyperacece. 
109 
631. 
632. 
633. 
634. 
635. 
636. 
637. 
638. 
639. 
640. 
641. 
642. 
643. 
644. 
645. 
646. 
G. stricta , Lam, 
The commonest Carex in all marsh lands. This 
species forms a very large element of the “wild 
hay“ of this region. 
C. stricta, Lam. var., decora,, Bailey. 
Growing with the species. Less common. 
C. limosci, L. 
A few specimens collected in marsh south of Lake 
Wingra. Rare. 
C. longirostris, Torr. 
Growing on shady banks. Not common. 
C. laxiflora, Lam. 
Moist, shady places. Not abundant. 
C. platyphylla. Carey. 
Growing in moist, rich woods. Local. 
C. Pennsylvanica, Lam. 
Very common in dry open woods. 
C. stipata, Muhl. 
Forming large tufts in low meadows and pastures. 
Widely distributed. 
C. decomposita, Muhl. 
In marshes or low lands. Local. 
C. teretiuscidci, Gooden. 
Growing in loose tufts in wet places. Common. 
C. rosea, Sehkuhr., var. radiata, Dewey. 
In dry, open woods. Not rare. * 
C. sparganioides , Muhl. 
Not rare in rich woods. 
C. cephcdopflora, Muhl. 
Forming tufts in dry soil. Rather common. 
G. echinata, Murray, var. microstachys, Boeckl. 
Wet meadows. Common. 
G. siccata, Dewey. • 
Sandy fields and banks. Abundant. 
C. tribuloides, Wahl., var. cristata, Bailey. 
Forming tufts in low, wet places. Rather com¬ 
mon. 
10-A. & L. 
