PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 437 



a. Annual, weak and reclining. C. nutans, p. 439 

 ee. Petals entire. 



/. Styles as many as the sepals. 



g. Ascending, seeds orange brown when mature, dotted 



with resinous atoms. Sagina dectimbens, p. 439 



gg. Depressed or spreading, seeds dark or grayish 



brown, not resinous. S. procumbens, p. 440 



ff. Styles fewer than the sepals. 



g. Leaves broad, 10-20 mm. long. 



Moehringia lateriflora, p. 441 

 gg. Leaves ovate, very small, acute. 



[Arenaria serpyllifoliaY" 

 ggg. Leaves awl-shaped, closely imbricated. 



A. caroliniana, p. 440 

 bb. Fruit an indehisccnt or irregularly bursting utricle. 

 c. Stipules present. 



d. Plant somewhat pubescent, short-jointed, low and spreading. 



Anychia polygonoides, p. 442 

 dd. Smooth, longer jointed, slender and erect. A. canadensis, p. 442 

 cc. Stipules none, leaves awl-shaped, plant prostrate, spreading. 



[Scleranthus annuusy^ 



SILENE L. 



Silene stellata (L.). Starry Campion.* 



Cuciibalus stellatiis Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 414. 1753 [Virginia and Canada]. 

 Silene stellata Knieskern 9. — Willis 12. — Britton 60. 



Common in woods of the northern counties and locally south- 

 ward in the Middle districts and on the coast islands. 

 Pi. — Early July to early August. 



Middle District. — Shark River (Kn), New Egypt, Birmingham, Pember- 

 ton Jnc. (S), Moorestown (C), Medford (S), Bordentown (C), Fish House, 

 Camden (CP), bel. Washington Park (S), Swedesboro, Mickleton (H). 



Coast Strip. — Anglesea, Wildwood (UP), Cold Spring. 



Silene caroliniana Walt. Sticky Catchfly. Wild Pink. 



Silene Caroliniana Walter Fl. Car. 142. 1788 [South Carolina]. 

 Silene Pennsylvanica Barton, Fl. Phila. L 211. 1818. — Knieskern 9. — Britton 

 61. 



"Thyme-leaved Sandwort. Frequent especially about yards and gardens. 



" Knawel. Abundant in sandy waste ground. 



* Silene virginica Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 419. 1753 [Virginia]. — Willis 12. — Brit- 

 ton 61. — Keller and Brown 139. 



This species is exceedingly rare in the State, if indeed it occurs at all. 

 Willis publishes a record for Warren County on authority of F. Knighton, 

 and one for "near Camden" on authority of W. M. Canby. I can find no 

 trace of either specimen. Githens' record for Woodbury, published in Keller 

 and Brown's list, is the following species. 



