632 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



absent or practically so. The supposed hybrid, L. producta 

 (Gray), has been collected at Burlington by S. W. Conrad. 



Curious little jointed bulblets grow out from the axils of the 

 leaves in late summer producing an appearance quite different 

 from that presented at the flowering season. Specimens in this 

 condition were mistaken by Linnseus for a terrestrial Mistletoe, 

 which accounts for the plant being originally described in the 

 genus Viscum. 



PL — Mid-June to early July. 



Middle District.— 'Barmingdale, New Egypt, Hartford, Pemberton Jnc. 

 (S), Kaighns Pt., Washington Park, Lindenwold (S), Mickleton. 



Pine Barrens. — Toms River, Forked River, Bear Swamp, Clementon, 

 Jackson. Albion, Landisville (T), Atsion, Hammonton (Bassett), Folsom, 

 Palermo. 



Coast Strip.— Snri City (L), Spray Beach (L), Ship Bottom (L). 



Cape May.— Cold Spring (S). 



STEIRONEMA Rafinesque. 



Steironema ciiiatum (L.). Fringed Loosestrife. 



Lysimachia ciliata Linnaeus, Sp. PI. I47- 1753 [Virginia and Canada].— 



Barton Fl. Phila. 105. 1818.— Knieskern 22.— Willis 41. 

 Steironema ciiiatum Britton 165. 



Edges of low woods and thickets; frequent in the Northern 



and upper Middle districts. 



Fl. — Mid-June to late July. 



Middle DiV^r/Vf.— Farmingdale, New Egypt, Delair, Camden, Oaklyn (S), 

 Washington Park, Swedesboro. 



Steironema ianceolatum (Walt.). Lance-leaved Loosestrife. 



Lysimachia lanceolata Walter, Fl. Car. 92. 1788 [Carolina]. 

 Steironema Ianceolatum Britton 165.— Keller and Brown 251. 

 fLysimachia angustifolia Barton, Fl. Phila. 105. 1818. 



Low grounds of the northern counties and rarely southward 

 in the Middle district. 



This is one of the species that extend southward along the Dela- 

 ware River, seldom occurring far from its shores. 



Fl. — Early July to mid-August. 



Middle District.— Florence, Delanco, Washington Park (KB), between 

 Camden and Glassboro, Swedesboro (CDL), Mickleton. 



Also a specimen from Main Road Station in the Pine Barren region, col- 

 lected by C. A. Gross, and, like many other plants from the same vicinity, 

 obviously introduced. 



