P!LANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 29 



Torrey Botanical Club. — Contains probably 2,000 sheets from 

 within our range. 



Witmer Stone. — A local herbarium containing 5,000 sheets of 

 iouthem New Jersey plants, obtained during the past ten years. 

 Many of the collections were made in company with Mr. Van 

 Pelt and other members of the Philadelphia Botanical Club, and 

 Tiuch of the material is duplicated in the Academy's herbarium. 



Bayard Long. — A herbarium of the plants of Long Beach 

 [sland, comprising 2,000 specimens. Most of Mr. Long's collec- 

 :ions have been presented to the Academy, but this series he has 

 "etained for study. 



Baijamin Heritage. — Contains a full series of plants from^ the 

 country about Mickleton and a number from other parts of our 

 region. 



Charles D. Lippincott. — A fine series of the plants of Swedes- 

 x>ro and vicinity and many from other parts of southern New 

 "ersey. 



0. H. Brozvn. — A very full collection of the plants of lower 

 !^ape May County, probably 2,500 specimens. 



Portions of the herbaria of Dr. Thos. S. Githens, of Philadel- 

 >hia (since presented to the Academy) ; Dr. Joseph Stokes, of 

 Moorestown ; Messrs. M. and A. N. Leeds, and Mr. C. S. IV il- 

 iiamson, of Philadelphia, have also been examined. 

 j Number of sheets of southern New Jersey plants examined in 

 ponnection with the preparation of this report : 



i 



Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, 14.000 



Herbarium of Witmer Stone, 5,ooo 



N. J. State Herbarium, New Brunswick, 2,000 



N. J. State Herbarium, Trenton, i.ooo 



Herbarium Torrey Botanical Club, 1,000 



Herbarium of Princeton University, 2.000 



ierbarium of University of Pennsylvania, 2,000 



lerbarium of Bayard Long 2,000 



Ierbarium of Chas. D. Lippincott, 1,000 



Ierbarium of Benj. Heritage, 1,000 



ierbarium of O. H. Brown, 1,000 



lerbaria of Dr. Thos. S. Githens and others, 1,000 



33>ooo 



