PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY 741 



Albion, Winslow, Landisville, Malaga (S), Hammonton, Batsto, Quaker 

 Bridge (S), Egg Harbor City, Absecon, Tuckahoe (S), Dennisville (S). 



Coast Strip.— 'Ecach Haven Terrace (L), West Creek (S), Atlantic City 

 (S), Piermont, Anglesea. 



Cape May.— Bennett, Cape Pt. (S). 



CHRYSOPSIS Nuttall. 



Chrysopsis falcata (Pursh.). Sickle-leaved Golden Aster. 



Inula falcata Pursh, Fl. Am. Sept. 532. 1814 [New Jersey]. 

 Imila (Chrysopsis) mariana h. falcata Nuttall, Gen. H. 151. 1818. 

 Chrysopsis falcata Knieskern 18.— Willis 32.— Britton 131.— Keller and Brown 

 321. 



Locally in dry sands of the Pine Barrens; not common. 



This plant prefers bare open stretches of white sand, where 

 Arenaria caroliniana, Lcchea racemulosa and Hudsonia ericoides 

 are found. Many such areas around the sites of former forges 

 or wayside inns are now appropriated by these plants, such as at 

 Quaker Bridge, Speedwell, etc. 



Fl. — Early July to early September. 



Pine Barrens. — Toms River, Speedwell, Atsion, Quaker Bridge, Batsto, 

 Hammonton.* 



Chrysopsis mariana (L.). Golden Aster. 



Inula Mariana Linnaeus, Sp. PI. Ed. 2. 1240. 1763 [North America]. — Pursh, 



Fl. Am. Sept. II. 531. 1814. 

 Chrysopsis mariana Knieskern 18. — Britton 132. 



Dry sandy ground; common in the Pine Barrens and Cape 

 May district and locally in the Middle district, occurring north 

 of our limits only at a few stations in Mercer and Middlesex 

 Counties and near Morristown. 



Fl. — Early August to early September. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Hartford, Medford (S), Locust Grove (S), 

 Westville, W. Deptford, Camden, Beaver Dam, Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barrens. — Long Branch, Forked River, Cedar Grove (S), Clementon, 

 Pen Bryn (S), Ashland, Albion, Atco, Cedar Brook, Kenilworth (S), Lan- 

 disville (T), Quaker Bridge, Batsto, Pleasant Mills, Tuckahoe, Egg Harbor 

 City, Dennisville (S). 



Cape May. — Cape May. 



* The record given in Keller and Brown's list for Atlantic City is an error, 

 there is no such specimen in the Botanical Club collection. 



