336 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



been misplaced. Parker's specimens are at Princeton and appear 

 to be this form, but I have not examined them critically. 

 Middle District.— Red Bank (NY), identified by Dr. Britton. 



Juncus acuminatus Michx. Sharp-fruited Rush. 



PI. XXXIL, Fig. I. 



Jtmcus acuminatus Michaux, Fl. Bor. Am. I. 192. 1803 [South Carolina]. — 

 Britton 250. — Keller and Brown 96. 



Swamps, rather frequent throughout, apparently least common 

 in the Pine Barrens. 



Full-grown Capsules. — Early June to late June, rarely spo- 

 radically through the summer. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Andrew's, Glassboro (S), Centerton (S), 

 Riddleton, Swedesboro, Griffith's Swamp (P). 



Pine Barrens. — Landisville, Winslow Jnc. (S), Spring Garden (P), Mal- 

 aga (P). 



Coast Strip.— Ft. Pleasant (NB), Surf City (L), Beach Haven Terrace 

 (L), Spray Beach (L), West Creek, Holly Beach, C. M. Court House (S), 

 Cold Spring, Cape May. 



Juncus debilis Gray. Weak Rush. 



Juncus debilis Gray Man. 506. 1848 ("southward" and "westward"]. 

 Juncus acuminatus var. debilis Willis 66. — Englemann Tr. St. L. Acad. H. 

 463. 1868. — Britton 250. — Keller and Brown 96. 



Rather frequent in the Pine Barren and Cape May districts 

 and rare in the Middle district. 



Full-grown Capsules. — Mid-June into September. 



Middle Dufnc^.— Haddonfield, Griffith's Swp., Riddleton, Haleyville (P). 

 Pine Barrens. — Double Trouble, Manahawkin, Tuckerton, Pancoastville 

 (T), Atsion (P), Egg Harbor City, Mays Landing, Palermo, Dennisville. 

 Cape May. — Whitesboro, Bennett.* 



JUNCOIDES Adanson. 



Juncoides campestre (L.). Wood Rush. 



Juncus campesiris Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 329. 1753 [Europe]. 

 Lunula campesfris Knieskern 33. — Britton 251. 



Common in ^voods in the Northern and upper Middle districts 

 and occasional on the coastal strip. 



Fl. — Late April to early May. Fr. — Mid-May to late May. 



* The records in Keller and Brown for Center Square and Atsion prove to 

 be /. pelocarpus, that for Brown's Mills remains unverified. 



