PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 771 



Edges of rich woodland ; frequent in the northern counties 

 and occasional within our limits in the upper Middle district. 

 Fl. — Late July to early September. 



Middle District.— New Egypt, Riverton (C), MuUica Hill (C), South of 

 Woodstown. 



Helianthus strumosus Linn. Pale-leaved Sunflower. 



Helianthus strumosus Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 905. 1753 [Canada]. — Britton 145. 



Dry woods ; frequent in the northern counties and occasional 

 southward in the Middle district. 

 Fl. — Mid-August to late September. 



Middle District.— Key port (C), New Egypt, Locust Grove (S), Camden 

 (P), Blackwood, Mickleton (C), Atco (C). 



VERBESINA L. 

 Verbesina alternifolia (L.). Actinomeris. 



Coreopsis alternifolia Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 909. 1753 [Virginia and Canada]. 

 Actinomeris alternifolia Britton 145. 

 Verbesina alternifolia Keller and Brown 338. 



In part introduced, but probably rarely native along the Dela- 

 ware River, where it occurs locally and where it reaches the 

 northern limit oi its range in the east. No' specimen seen. 

 Fl. — Early August to late September, probably. 

 Middle District.— Below Burlington (C), Kaighns Pt. (KB). 



COREOPSIS L. 



Coreopsis rosea Nutt. Rose-colored Tickseed. 



Coreopsis rosea Nuttall, Gen. IL 179. 1818 [New Jersey to Georgia]. — 

 Britton 146. — Keller and Brown 338. 



Sandy swamps of the Pine Barrens ; local, also in a few similar 

 situations in the Middle district. 

 Fl. — Early July to early September. 



Middle District. — Freehold (C), Burlington, Florenct, Delanco, Clayton 

 (NB). 



Pine Barrens. — Forked River, Brown's Mills, Franklinville (P), Willow 

 Grove (S), Vineland (C), Main Road Sta., Atco., Hammonton (KB), Egg 

 Harbor City. 



