348 REPORT or NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Gravelly shores of the u])per Delaware river associated with 

 vSa/u' interior, a plant of similar habitat; very rare within our 

 limits. 



Fl. — Late May to mid-June, probably. Pr. — ]\Iid-Aiigust into 

 September. 

 Middle District. — Fish House.* 



PSEDERA Hecker-t 

 Psedera quinquefolia (L.). Virginia Creeper. 

 PI. LXXX., Fig. 2. 

 Hedera quinquefolia Linnasus, Sp. PI. 202. 1753 [Canada]. 

 Cissus Hederacca Barton Fl. Phila. I. 118. 1818. 

 Ampelopsis quinquefolia Knieskern 11. 

 Vitis quinquefolia Britton yj. 



Common in woods and thickets throug-hout the State, except 

 in the Pine Barrens, where it is rare and apparently of recent 

 introduction. On the coast islands it flourishes on the edge of 

 Bay Berry thickets, directly back of the dunes. 



Fl. — Late June to late July. Fr. — Late September into Oc- 

 tober. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale, New Egypt, Washington Park, Medford 

 (S). 



Pine Barrens. — Pancoast (S), Pleasant Mills (apparentlj' introduced). 



Coast 5An>.— Sandy Hook (NB), Pt. Pleasant (S), Forked River, Pea- 

 hala (L), Ship Bottom (L), St. Albans (L), Beach Haven Terrace (L), 

 Beach Haven (L), Barnegat City (L), Longport (S), Ocean City (S), Pier- 

 mont (S). 



Cape Maj.— Bennett, Cold Spring (S), Cape May (S). 



Order MALVALES. 



Family TILL^CE^. Lindens. 



TILIA L. 



Tilia americana L. Linden, Basswood. 



Tilia americana Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 514. 1753 [Virginia and Canada]. — Knies- 

 kern 10. — Willis 14. 



Comimon in woods of the northern counties, and occasional 

 southward in the Middle district. 



* The record for Westville (KB) was an error. 



t Cf. Rehder Rhodora 1908, p. 24, for discussion of the generic name of 

 this plant. 



