PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 751 



Fl. — Early August to late September. 



Middle District. — Delanco, Kaighn's Pt., Fish House, Washington Park, 

 Mickleton, Swedesboro. 

 Coast Strip.— Island Heights Jnc, Pleasant Mills. 



Solidago altissima L.* Tall Goldenrod. 



Solidago ahissima Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 878. 1753 [N. America].— Knieskern 18. 

 Solidago canadensis Britton 135 (in part). 



Frequent in the northern counties, occasional on the Coast 

 strip, and probably in the Middle district. Apparently all our 

 material is altissima. All specimens labelled canadensis that we 

 have examined prove to be this. 



Fl. — Late August to early October. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Mickleton, Swedesboro. 



Coast 5'm>.— Manahawkin, Spray Beach (L), Cold Spring (S), Anglesea 

 (OHB), Cape May (OHB). 



Solidago nemoralis Ait.f Field Goldenrod. 



Solidago nemoralis Alton Hort. Kew. HI. 213. 1789 [North America].— 

 Knieskern 18.— Britton 135. 



Dry, open ground; frequent throughout the State. 



This species, more than any other of Goldenrod, shows 

 a tendency to become a weed, and old fields and abandoned 

 garden patches are often largely grown up with this Solidago 

 associated especially with Gnaphalium obfusifolium. 



FL — Mid-August to late September. 



Middle District.— 'New Egypt, Haddonfield, Lawnside (S), Mickleton, 

 Swedesboro, Salem (S), Beaver Dam. 



Pine Barrens. — Forked River, Albion, Cedar Brook, Atco, Landisville, Egg 

 Harbor City. 



Coast 5'fri/).— Manahawkin, Barnegat City (L), Spray Beach (L), Surf 

 City (L), Ship Bottom (L), Atlantic City (S), Seaville (S), Wildwood. 

 Cold Spring (S). 



EUTHAMIA Nuttall. 

 Euthamia graminifolia (L.). Bushy Goldenrod. 



Chrysocoma graminifolia Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 841. 1753 [Canada]. 

 Solidago lanceolata Britton 325. 



* Cf. Fernald Rhodora igo8, 91, for a discussion of this species. 



t The record of 5. rigida at Egg Harbor City, given by Keller and Brown, 

 on authority of C. S. Williamson, I am informed by Mr. Williamson was an 

 error. \ 



