2IO REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Middle District. — Kaighns Pt., National Park, So. Wcstville, 8 miles west 

 Mickleton, Centcrton (S), Bridgeton (S), Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barretus. — Williamstown Jnc, Winslow Jnc, Folsom, Woodbine (S), 

 Dennisville. 



Coast Stril^. — Avon (H&C), Pt. Pleasant. Manahawkin, Spray Beach (L) 

 Tuckerton (II&C), Palermo, Ocean City, Estelville, Mays Landing (S), 

 Angiosca, Wildwood (H&C), Pecrmont (S), Manumuskin (S). 



Cape May. — Cold Spring, Court House, Cape May. 



Panicum cryptanthum Ashe. Sheathed Panic Grass. 



Panicum cryt^ianthum Ashe, N. C. Agr. Sta. Bull. 175, 115. igoo [Wilson's 

 Mill, N. C.]. 



Known only from Twelfth St. (Folsom), Atlantic Co., near 

 where it crosses Hospitality Branch in the Pine Barrens. It was 

 collected here July 27, 1909, by Mr. Bayard Long, and thereby 

 its range was extended far northward. 



Hitchcock and Chase* have recorded this specimen as from 

 Atlantic City, a locality thirty miles to the east in a totally differ- 

 ent floral district. 

 Pine Barrens. — Twelfth St. Folsom. 



Panicum aculeatum Hitchcock & Chase. Chase's Panic Grass. 



Panicum aculeatum Hitchcock and Chase, Rhodora VUI. 209. 1906 [Tacoma 

 Park, D. C.]. 



Just as the work is passing through the press Mr. O. H. 

 Brown sends a Panicum from Cape May, w'hich agrees in all 

 respects with this species, except that the spikelets are a little 

 smaller and the leaves shorter than a specimen from the District 

 of Columbia collected by Mr. House. If not identical it repre- 

 sents a form exceedingly close to P. aculeatum. Mr. Long has 

 apparently the same thing from Albion, September 7, 19 10. 



Panicum scabriusculum Ell. Elliot's Panic Grass. 



Panicum scrabriusculum Elliot, Bot. S. C. and Ga. I. 121 fSavannah]. 



Confined to moist ground in the Pine Barrens. First dis- 

 covered in the State by Mr. Bayard Long on Hospitality Branch, 

 where it crosses Twelfth St. (Folsom), July 27, 1909. 



Not previously know-n from north of Virginia. 



Fl. — Early July to mid-August. 



*N. A. Panicum. Contrib. U. S. Nat. Herb. 15, p. 299. 



