PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 429 



Chenopodium boscianum Moq. Bosc's Goosefoot. 



Chenopodium Boscianum Moquin-Tandon, Enum. Chenopod. 21. 1840 

 [Carolina].— Britton 206.— Keller and Brown 133 (in part equals the 

 preceding). 



Banks of the upper Delaware ; apparently rare and known only 

 from Milford, Hunterdon Co., and Florence Heights, Burling- 

 ton Co. 



The records for Five Mile Beach (Leeds) and Ventnor 

 (Githens), given in Keller and Brown's list, refer to C. album or 

 the preceding. 



Flowers and immature fruit in August. 

 Middle Districk — Florence Heights. 



Chenopodium rubrum L. Red Goosefoot. 



Chenopodium rubrum Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 218. 1753 [Europe]. — Britton 207. — 



Keller and Brown 134. 

 Blitum maritimum Knieskern 26. — Willis 51. 



Salt meadows on the coast ; rare. 



This plant reaches the southern limit of its range on the New 

 Jersey coast, where it seems to be very rare or very local, as only 

 one station is known. It is true that it has been mentioned in 

 all the lists,* but apparently without any definite knowledge of 

 its occurrence, and I have been unable to find any specimens in 

 the herbaria that I have examined except those collected by Mr. 

 Bayard Long on Barrel Island, near Tuckerton, September 11, 

 1908. 



Maritime. — Barrel Isl. (L). 



ATRIPLEX L. 



Atriplex hastata L. Halberd-leaved Orache. 



PL LVIL, Fig. I. 



Atriplex hastata Linnaeus, Sp. PI. io53- 1/53 [Europe].— Knieskern 26.— 



Keller and Brown 134. 

 Atriplex patula var. hastata Willis 51. — Britton 207. 

 Atriplex patula Barton Fl. Phila. L 148. 1818. 



Common along the coast and Delaware river shore. Else- 

 where as a weed on waste ground. 



* Anglesea (Lippincott) and Cape May (Tenbrook) are given by Keller 

 and Brown, but the former and perhaps the latter also proves to be Atriplex 

 hastata. 



