Graminece. 
Ill 
Setaria, Beauv. Bristly foxtail grass. 
660. S. glauca, Beauv. Fox tail. Pigeon-grass. 
Very common in all cultivated fields and in old 
pastures and meadows. 
661. S. viridis, Beauv. Breen foxtail. Bottle-grass. 
With S. glavca. Less common. 
662. S. Italica, Kunth. Millet. Hungarian or Bengal 
grass. 
Cultivated as a forage crop. Persisting after 
cultivation. 
Cenchrus, L. Hedgehog or bur-grass. 
663. C. tribuloides , L. 
Browing along railroads and in sandy fields. Not 
rare. 
Leersia, Schwartz. White grass. 
661. L. Virginica , Willd. White grass. 
Occasionally met with in open woods. Not com¬ 
mon. 
665. L. oryzoides, Schwartz. Rice cut-grass. 
Browing in ditches, sluggish branches and shal¬ 
low ponds. Common. 
Zizania, Bronov. Water or Indian rice. 
666. Z. aquatica, L. Indian rice. 
Abundanl in Lake Wingra. Occurring in many 
places in the marshes about Lakes Mendota, 
Monona and Waubesa. Local. 
Andropogon, Royen. Beard-grass. 
667. A. furcatus , Muhl. 
Common in the dry portions of all wild lands, in 
fields and along railroads. 
668. A. scoparius , Michx. 
Browing with A. furcatus. Much less common. 
Chrysopogon, Trin. 
669. C. nutans , Benth. Indian grass. Wood-grass. 
Dry ground borders of woods and copses. Local 
