Favoritos de elacroix-carignan

M.J. Oldham # 14291b, specimen record, replicate at MICH 1284645; identified as probably Carex lupulina X C. retrorsa by A.A. Reznicek 1993 ("sterile perigynia small, +/- retrorse"); with C. lupulina (MJO 14291a at MICH); moist mixed woods

apparent hybrid between C utriculata (formerly C rostrata) and oligosperma, both of which occur nearby; https://www.researchgate.net/publication/237165795_Carex_oligospermia_Carex_rostrata_a_new_natural_hybrid_in_section_Vesicariae_from_northern_Ontario

In a wet to wet-mesic northern flatwoods

A few unusual sterile plants, lacking achenes, with Carex lupulina and Carex retrorsa nearby. The perigynia are generally ascending in the upper part of the inflorescences, as in Cx. lupulina, but they are spreading to reflexed in the lower part, as in Cx. retrorsa. The spikes are loosely arranged as in Cx. lupulina. But the lower spikes have staminate flowers at the tips, as in Cx. retrorsa. These plants are very likely a hybrid between Cx. lupulina and Cx. retrorsa

A new population of this very rare sedge, state endangered. Nobs are important in cribbage and knobs are important on the achenes of this species for positive identification. This was in a now dry vernal pool with plenty of Dulichium so I know there is a couple feet of water in the pool in spring.

M.J. Oldham 13935; specimen record, replicates at MICH, DAO, NHIC# 03985 (home), +1; identified as Carex lupuliformis by M.J. Oldham, !AA Reznicek "very nice material"; circa 150 fruiting culms, very local in and around ephemeral woodland pond; pop. discovered by Dave McLeod, with C. tribuloides, lupulina, retrorsa