816 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences , Arts, and Letters. 
157. Carex virescens, Muhl. 
Rare; reported for Swezey’s list by Dr. Davis from 
Racine as the only known Wisconsin station. The sta¬ 
tion is still undisturbed, along roadside at Berryville, 
Kenosha Co. 
158. Carex gracillima, Schwein. 
Common; rich, low woods. Hardly so graceful as 
many of our sedges. 
159. Carex longirostris, Torr. 
Rare; observed at two stations, only—one near 
Somers, Kenosha Co., the other near Tabor, Racine Co. 
Both in rich woods. 
160. Carex grisea, Wahl. 
Common; rich woods. 
161. Carex granularis, Muhl. 
Common; moist shaded banks and low prairies. 
162. Carex Crawei, Dewey. 
Occasional; moist, shaded banks and low prairies. 
Associated with C. granularis,. to which it is closely re¬ 
lated. 
163. Carex tetanica, Schk. 
Occasional; on moist shaded banks and in low 
prairies. 
164. Carex laxiflora, Lam., var. varians, Bailey. 
Common; woods. 
165. Carex laxiflora, Lam., var. striatula, Carey. 
Rare; collected but once in deep woods. 
166. Carex aurea, ISTutt. 
Rare; springy banks and wet meadows. A beautiful 
little sedge, its golden fruit conspicuous at maturity. 
167. Carex Richardsonii, R. Br. 
Rare; open prairie. A single station where the 
plant grew sparingly. 
168. Carex Pennsylvania, Lam. 
Common; our commonest sedge, occurring in a va¬ 
riety of situations from open prairie to deep woods. In 
the latter situations it is a plant of very different 
aspect from the prairie form. 
