PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 235 



Anthropogon Lepturoides Barton, Fl. Phila. I. 71. 1818. 

 Gymnopogon racemostis Willis 73. — Torrey Flora U. S. I. 99- 1824. 

 Gyninopogon ambiguus Britton 292. — Keller and Brown 47. 



Locally throug-h the lower part of the Middle district and in 

 the Cape May peninsula, in dry ground. Also at one or two 

 points in the Pine Barrens, where it has probably entered along 

 the rail-roads. New Egypt seems to be the northern limit of its 

 range, as it is not known north of our region. 



Fl. — Eairly August to mid-September. 



Middle District.— 'New Egypt, Griffith's (P), Springdale (S), Lindenwold 

 (S), Clarksboro (NB), Mickleton, Tomlin (S), Clementon, Berlin (S), Al- 

 bion, Swedesboro. 



Pine Barrens. — Hammonton. 



Cape il/«v.— Court House (S), Anglesea Jnc, Whitesboro (S). 



Gymnopogon brevifolius Trin. Short-leaved Gymnopogon. 



Gymnopogon brevifolius Trinius, Unifl. 238. 1824 [Delaware]. — Britton Man- 

 ual 122. 1901. — Stone Torreya 1907, 39. — Keller and Brown 47. 



Dry ground in the Middle and Cape May districts. Rare. 

 Known from only two localities. Originally discovered in the 

 State by Mr. Chas. D. Lippincott, near Swedesboro. 



Trinius quotes this species as "Anthopogon brevifolius Nutt- 

 all," and probably the name should be so credited. So far as I 

 am aware, Nuttall never published it, but very likely sent out 

 specimens with this name in manuscript. 



Fl. — Late August to mid-Olctober. 



Middle District. — Two and a half miles north of Swedesboro. 

 Cape May. — Cold Spring, Bennett. 



PHRAGMITES Trinius. 



Phragmites phragmites (L.). Reed. 



PL XL, Fig. 2. 



Arundo pJiragmitcs Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 81. 1753 [Europe]. 

 Phragmites comimmis Knieskern 39. — Willis 75. 

 Phragmites vulgaris Britton 293. 

 Phragmites pJiragmites Keller and Brown 48. 



Open swamps usually growing in water, locally throughout 

 the State except in the Pine Barrens. 



