PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 671 



Koellia incana (L.). Hoary Mountain Mint. 



Clinopodium incanum Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 588. 1753 [N. Europe]. 

 Pycnanthemum incanum Britton 197. 



Open woods, rocky or sandy soil; frequent in the northern 

 counties and locally and irregularly southward; apparently to 

 some extent introduced in our territory. 



Fl. — Early July to early September. 



Middle District.— Qn^th's Swamp, Mickleton (C), Bridgeton (C), 

 Merchantville (C). 

 Pine Barrens. — Hammonton (Bassett), Quaker Bridge (P). 

 Cape May.— Cold Spring (OHB), Three miles west Court House (S). 



Koellia mutica (Michx.). Short-toothed Mountain Mint, 



Brachystemon muticum Michaux, Fl. Bor. Am. II. 6. pi. 32. 1803 [Upper 



Carolina]. 

 Pycnanthemum mnticiim Britton 197. 



Frequent in open sandy ground, mainly restricted to the Mid- 

 dle and Pine Barren districts, though it ranges northward along 

 the Delaware and probably passes the fall line at other points 

 in the northern counties. 



Fl. — Early July to early September. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale (NB), Pemberton Jnc. (S), Camden, Had- 

 donfield (P), Medford (NB), Mickleton. 

 Pine Barrens. — Cassville, Absecon, Atsion, Hammonton. 



CUNILA L. 



Cunila origanoides (L.). Dittany. 



Satureja origanoides Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 568. 1753 [Virginia]. 

 Cunila mariana Britton 197. 



Dry soil, usually in open woodland; common in the northern 

 counties and locally frequent in the IMiddle and Cape May dis- 

 tricts. 



Fl. — Mid-August to late September. 



Middle District.— Keyport (C), Mickleton (C), Mantua, Timber Creek 

 near Gloucester (P), Swedes Bridge (C), Swedesboro (CDL), Bridgeton. 

 Cape May. — Bennett, Green Creek (S). 



