PUANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 205 



Pine Barrens.— Bear Swamp, Ballinger's Mill, Cedar Brook, Landisville. 

 Inskip, Winslow Jnc, Folsom, Petersburg. 



Coast Strip. — Avalon. 



Cape May.— Court House (S), Wildwood Jnc. (H&C), Dias Creek, Ben- 

 nett, Cold Spring (S), Fishing Creek (OHB). 



Panicum pseudopubescens Nash. Smoothish Panic Grass. 



Panicum pseudopubescens Nash, Bull. Torr. Club XXVI. 577. 1899 [Auburn, 

 Lee Co., Ala.]. 



One specimen collected by Mr. Benjamin Heritage near 

 Mickleton has been identified as this species by Hitchcock and 

 Chase, and several other records appear in their monograph of 

 the genus. Evidently not common. 



Middle District.— Camden (H&C), Mickleton. 

 Pine Barrens. — Atsion (H&C). 

 Cape May.— Wildwood Jnc. (H&C). 



Panicum commonsianum Ashe. Commons' Panic Grass. 



Panicum commonsianum Ashe, Jour. Elisha Mitch. Sci. Soc. XV. 55. 1898 

 [Cape May Pt. N. J.]. 



Plentiful in dry ground throughout the Pine Barren and Cape 

 May districts. The type was collected by Mr. Albert Commons, 

 the well known authority on the Delaware flora, at Cape May 

 Point, N. J. 



Fl. — Early June to late July. 



Pine Barrens. — Farmingdale (S), Lakehurst, Davenport, Toms River 

 (H&C), Whitings, Brown's Mills, New Lisbon, Bamber, Forked River, Pasa- 

 dena, E. Plains (S), Speedwell, Chatsworth (S), White Horse (S), Taber- 

 nacle, head of Batsto River, Clementon, Sumner, Albion, Sicklerville, east of 

 Centerton (S), Vineland (S), Landisville (T), Atsion (H&C), Millville, 

 Twelfth St., Pancoast. 



Coa.sf 5';n>.— Wildwood (H&C). 



Cape May.—Ca^e May Pt. (S). 



Panicum commonsianum addisonii Nash. Addison Brown's Panic Grass. 



Panicum addisonii Nash, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club XXV. 83. 1898 [Wildwood, 

 N. J.]. 

 Common in dry sandy ground, especially in the Pine Barrens, 



but locally at least throughout our region. 



The type specimen of this species, which if. essentially a 

 diminutive of the preceding, was collected by Mr. E. P. Bicknell 

 at Wildwood, May 30, 1897. It is named after Hon. Addison 

 Brown, joint author of the "Illustrated Flora." 



