Wadmond—Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties. 813 
123. Cyperus strigosus, L. 
Common; sand flats, river borders and other damp 
situations. 
124. Dulichium spathaceum, Pers. 
Rare; gotten on border of swamp on edge of tam¬ 
arack, Wind Lake, Racine Co. Not seen elsewhere. 
4'25. Eleocharis quadrangulata, R. Br. Spike-Rush is the 
common name for all the species of this genus. 
Rare; Dr. Davis has kindly shared with me herbarium 
specimens of this species collected in shallow water at 
Powers Lake, Kenosha Co. Its occurrence here is of 
especial interest, not only because of the addition of a 
rare species to the known Wisconsin Flora, but be¬ 
cause of the further fact that this station is,' so far as 
known, the most northerly on record. 
126. Eleocharis obtusa, Schultes. (E. ovata, of recent man¬ 
uals) 
Common; everywhere in muddy places, banks of 
streams and about ponds. 
127. Eleocharis palustris, R. Br. 
Frequent; shallow water and marshy ground. Less 
common than the following. 
128. Eleocharis palustris, R. Br., var. glaucescens, Gray. 
Common; on wet sand flats of Lake Michigan and 
marshy ground inland. 
129. Eleocharis acicularis, R. Br. 
Common; muddy borders of streams and ponds. 
130. Eleocharis compressa, Sullivant. 
Extinct; noted in Swezey’s list as reported from 
Milwaukee by Dr. Sherman. Dr. Davis’ herbarium 
contains a specimen collected in moist sand north of 
Racine harbor. Station now destroyed. 
131. Scirpus pungens, Vahl. 
Occasional; wet sand border of Lake Michigan and 
inland lakes. 
132. Scirpus lacustris, L. Great Bulrush. 
Common; shallow water of sloughs and river shores. 
