PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 489 



Middle District.— Farm'mgdale, Pt. Pleasant, Pemberton (NB), Merchant- 

 ville, Lindenwold (S), Washington Park, Westville, Tomlin, Woodbury, 

 Yorktown. 



Pine Barrens.— Forked River, Woodmansie, Speedwell, Chatsworth, W. 

 Plains, Browns Mills, Bear Swamp (S), Clementon (S), Cedar Brook, 

 Landisville, Hammonton. 



Coast Strip.— Cox's, Surf City (L), Ship Bottom (L), Beach Haven Crest 

 (L), Barnegat City (L), Atlantic City (S), Ocean City, Palermo; Piermont 

 (S), Stone Harbor, Cold Spring (OHB). 



C RAT/EG US L. 



Crataegus crus-galli L. Cockspur Thorn. 



Cratcegus crus-galli Linnaeus, Sp. PL 476. 1753 [Virginia].— Barton Fl. Phila. 

 I. 225. 1818. — Knieskern 14. — Britton 100. 



Frequent in thickets of the northern counties and southward 

 casually along the Delaware, also quite plentiful along the whole 

 Coastal strip and up the larger rivers. 



Fl. — Mid-May to early June. Fr. — October into November. 



Middle District.— Bordeniov^n (C), Pennsgrove (C), Salem (HB). 

 Coast Strip. — Holgate's (L), Coxe's, Barnegat (C), Absecon (S), Pleasant 

 Mills, Mo. of Batsto, Ocean City (S), Court House. 



Crataegus pruinosa Wendl. Scarlet Thorn. 



Mespilus pniiiwsus Wendl., Flora V:70i. 1823 [North America]. — Knies- 

 kern 14. — Britton 99. 



Frequent in thickets of the northern counties and in the upper 

 part of the Middle district, also reported from Mays Landing 

 in Britton's Catalogue under the specific name coccinea. Such 

 specimens as have been examined from our district seem nearest 

 to pruinosa. 



Fl. — Mid-May to early June. Fr. — October into November. 



Middle District. — Matawan (C), Arneytown (C), Farmingdale, Mullica 

 Hill (H), Mantua (H), New Egj'pt- 



Crataegus tomentosa L.* Dwarf Thorn. 



Cratcegus tomentosa Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 476. 1753 [Virginia]. 

 Cratcegus uniAora Knieskern 14. — Keller and Brown 191. 



Cratcegus parviflora Pursh Fl. Am. Sept. I. 338- 1814.— Willis 22. Britton 

 100. 



* Another species is given by Britton as occurring at Pemberton and Key- 

 port which is called C. tomentosus, using the name in its former significance. 

 Just what these are I cannot say, as no specimens are extant. 



