Wadmond—Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties. 811 
98. Poa trivialis, L. Rough Meadow Grass. 
Pare; sparingly established along roadsides. 
99. Poa serotina, Ehrh. (P. flava, L.) False Red-top. 
Common; low meadows. 
100. Poa debilis, Torr. 
Occasional; woods, Somers, Kenosha Co. 
101. Glyceria nervata, Trin. 
Common; low meadows and swampy ground in woods. 
102. Glyceria nervata, Trin., var. parviglumis, Scribn. & Mer¬ 
rill, (Bull. Div. of Agrostology, Circular FTo. 30, 
March 8, 1901, Pg. 8). 
Occasional; type specimen gotten by the writer in 
rich, low woods, near the line road between Racine and 
Kenosha Counties. 
This variety is distinguished from the species by its 
smaller and more lax flowered and narrower spikelets,. 
and shorter and narrower flowering glumes. 
103. Glyceria fluitans, R. Br. 
Frequent; swamps and borders of sedge meadows. 
104. Festuca elatior, L. Meadow Fescue. 
Common; roadsides and meadows. 
105. Festuca elatior, L., var. pratensis, Gray. 
Common; with the above. 
T06. Festuca nutans, Wills. 
Common; woods. 
10Y. Bromus ciliatus, L. Brome Grass. 
Occasional; woods. 
108. Bromus ciliatus, L., var. purgans, Gray. 
Frequent; more open situations than the preceding 
and more common. 
109. Bromus Kalmii, A. Gray. Wild Chess. 
Common; The Ill. Flora gives as its habitat “woods 
and thickets.” I find it only on the open prairie in 
full sun. 
110. Bromus secalinus, L. Cheat; Chess. 
Rare; waste ground near grain fields. Kot a bad 
weed with us. 
