Stout—Vegetation of a Typical Wild Hay Meadow. 429 
1680 to 1690 Feet. 
In this segment Viola blanda, Solidago, uliginosa, Bideus 
frondosa, and Aspidium Thelypteris all reach their maximum 
development. The vegetation is unusually sparse hut the en¬ 
tire surface is fully occupied. 
The Species Present. 
Individuals. 
Frequence. 
florfiY sterilis. . 
93 
10 
Carex stricta... 
39 
11 
Viola blanda. 
20 
7 
Solidago uliginosa. 
16 
7 
Lycopus americanus. 
14 
5 
Bidens frondosa. 
14 
5 
Lyp.opus nniflorns. 
13 
4 
Aspidium Thelypteris. 
11 
10 
Parnassia caroliniana... 
11 
8 
Adropogon furcatus. 
9 
3 
Calamogrostis canadensis... 
9 
4 
Glyceria nervata. 
8 
2 
Salix Candida. 
3 
3 
Viola cueullata. 
2 
2 
Mentha arvensis var. 
1 
1 
Lathyrus palustris. 
1 
1 
1780 to 1790 Feet. 
This is another section typical of this whole association. Ly- 
copus uniflorus here reaches its greatest development in num¬ 
bers per quadrat. The various mints and oompositae develope 
during late August and September and give a marked difference 
to the aspect of the flora in late summer. 
The Species present. 
Individuals. 
Frequence. 
Carex stricta. 
118 
15 
Lycopus uniflorus... 
74 
13 
Carex sterilis. 
49 
8 
Calamagrostis canadensis. 
20 
6 
Lycopus americanus. 
15 
6 
Mentha arvensis var. 
5 
1 
Salix discolor... 
3 
2 
Aspidium Thelypteris. 
3 
2 
Viola cueullata. 
2 
2 
Solidago uliginosa.■.. 
2 
1 
Solidago neglecta_.•..... 
1 
1 
Caltha palustris. 
1 
1 
Thalictrum dasycarpum... 
1 
1 
Bidens frondosa.. 
1 
1 
Polygonium amphibium var. 
1 
1 
