528 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Dec, 



Frequent in moist soil. In a forthcoming paper Mr. Bayard 

 Long and the writer hope to present evidence for considering this 

 a distinct species. All discussion accordingly is deferred. 



Delaware. — Williamson. 



Oiester.— Paoli; West Chester; Unionville. 



— Nottingham Barrens. 



70. Juncoides campestre (L.) Kuntze. Read: 



Frequent on edge of greenbrier or woodland. Plant habitually 

 tufted, a number of stems from one root, no trace of bulb-like or 

 tuber-like swellings at base. 



Delaware. — Fawkes Run; Williamson. 



Chester.— Paoli; Serpentine Ridge (B. Long); Cedar Barrens; 

 Cnionville. 



— Nottingham Barrens. 



Insert : 

 |70a. Juncoides bulbosum (Wood) Small. 



Occasional on moist open barren. Plant not tufted, one or 

 occasionally two stems from one root, bulb-like or tuber-like swell- 

 ings at base evident, sometimes large. 



Chester.— West Chester. 



— Nottingham Barrens. 



f75. Smilax herbacea crispifolia Pennell. 



Intergrades with the species, S. herbacea L. of moist woodland, 

 though commonly distinguishable. Undoubtedly a xerophytic de- 

 rivative of this. Add: 



Delaware. — Preston Run; Glen Riddle. 



Chester— West Chester (S. S. Van Pelt). 



Some specimens from Cedar Barrens and Nottingham Barrens 

 appear transitional to species. 



|78. Sisyrinchium mucronatum Michx. Add: 

 Delaware.- — Williamson. 

 Chester. — Nottingham Barrens. 



Insert: 

 78a. Gyrostachys beckii (Lindl.) Stone. 9 

 Probably occasional on dry open barrens. 

 Newcastle- < Vnterville (A. Commons). 



Annual lib-port New Jersey State Museum (1910), 375. 



