PLIANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 201 



Middle District.— Shark River, Farmingdale, Allaire (S), Pt. Pleasant (S). 

 New Egypt, Birmingham, Fish House, Medford (S), Ballinger's Mill, Lawn- 

 side, Albion, Clementon, Sickkrville, Swedesboro, Yorktown, Riddleton, West 

 of Vineland (S). 



Coast Strip. — Palermo, Peermont (S), Avalon, Wildwood. 



Cape May. — South Dennis (S), Court House. 



Panicum mattamuskeetense Ashe. Mattamuskeet Panic Grass. 



Panicum mattamuskeetense Ashe, Jour. Elisha Mitch. Sci. Soc. XV. 45. 

 1898 [Lake Mjattamuskeet, N. C.]. 



Differs from the next only in its greater pubescence; possibly 

 not distinct, in which case all the specimens will be known by 

 the present name, which is the older. The only specimen that 

 seems to belong here is one collected by Mr. Stewardson Brown 

 at Anglesea, Cape May Co., in 1897. 



Fl. — Mid- June to early August. 



Coast Strip. — Anglesea. 



Panicum clutei Nash. Clute's Panic Grass. 



Panicum clutei Nash, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, p. 569. 1899 [Tuckerton to 

 Atsion, N. J.]. 



An abundant and easily recognized grass of damp spots in the 

 Pine Barrens and Cape May region, and occurring here and 

 there in the Middle district also. 



Fl. — Mid-June to early August. 



Middle District. — Como, Farmingdale, New Egypt, 3 miles west of Cam- 

 den, Griffith's Swamp, Lawnside, Kirkwood, Yorktown, Centerton, Dividing 

 Creek. 



Pine Barrens. — Allaire, Pt. Pleasant, Toms River, Lakehurst, two miles 

 south New Egypt, Bamber, Pasadena, Manahawkin, Tuckerton, Speedwell 

 (S), Chatsworth, White Horse, Bear Swamp (S), Ballinger's Mills, Clem- 

 enton, Albion, Sicklerville, Ancora, Landisville, Winslow Jnc, Pancoast, 

 Millville. 



Cape May. — Bennett, Court House (S). 



Panicum wrigPitianum Scribn. Wright's Panic Grass- 



Panicum Wrightianum Scribner, Bull. XL Div. Agrost. U. S. Dept. Agr. 44. 

 1898 [Biloxi, Miss.].— Stone, Bartonia H., p. 29, 1910. 



Bogs of southern Cape May County. 



This beautiful little Panicum, distinguished from all our other 

 species by the extremely minute spikelets, was discovered near 

 Bennett, June 30, 1909, by the writer in company with several 



