98 REPORT O^F NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM, 



Chaetoohloa magna. 

 *Chaetochloa versicolor. 



Echinochloa walteri. 

 *Festuca rubra. 



Elynius halophilus. 



Fuirena squarrosa. 

 " hispida. 



*Lythrum lineare. 



Eryngium aquaticum. 

 *Sabatia dodecandra. 

 *Asclepias lanceolata. 

 *Teucrium canadense littorale. 



Ptilimnium capillaceum. 



Some of both of the last Hsts also occur in the moist hollows 

 among the dunes, where we also find : 



*Samolns floribundus. 

 *Limosella tenuifolia. 

 *Zanichellia palustris. 



*Agrostis maritima. 

 *Sphenopholis obtusata. 

 *S. obtusata pubescens. 



While the species in the last three lists are typical coast plants, 

 some of them occur also in other districts, and some are, per- 

 haps, better referred to the coastal strip already described than 

 to the maritime. 



In salt water along the coast we find Zostera marina and 

 Ruppia maritima, the latter extending into brackish or even 

 fresh ponds, and where larger streams come down to the coast 

 or where extensive fresh marshes join the brackish ones we find 

 Scirpus olneyi, Typha angustifolia. T. laiifolia and PJiragmites 

 phragmites. 



Of the eighty-nine species referred to in this discussion of the 

 maritime flora eig'hteen have been considered under other sections 

 in the preceding discussions and estimates, though, as already 

 said, the division is sometimes an arbitrary one. These species 

 have been starred to distinguish them from those regarded as 

 truly maritime. 



When the 71 maritime species are grouped according to their 

 general range we find them divided as follows : 



WIDE RANGING. 



Canadian Provinces to Virginia-Florida, 21 



Maine to Virginia-Florida, 10 



Maine to Delaware, I 



