314 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



b. Spaihc funnel-like, open down the side, clear of the spadix all 

 around, top forming a flap which usually hangs over the tip of 

 the spadix. Leaves three-parted. 

 c. Top of spathe always drooping over, inside green or dark 

 purplish or striped. Leaves glaucous beneath. 



Arisaem-a triphyllum, p. 314 



cc. Top of spathe often erect, always uniform, dark purple within. 



Leaves not glaucous beneatli. Averages much smaller than 



the preceding. A. pusilliim, p. 314 



bh. Spadix long attenuate, reaching far beyond the tip of the spathe 



which is narrow and closely wu-apped about it. Leaves 5-15 



parted. A. dracontium, p. 315 



ARIS/EMA Martens. 



Arisaema triphyllum (L.).* Jack-in-the-Pulpit. 



XXXIX., Fig. 2. 



Arum triphyllum Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 965. 1753 [^'irginla]. 

 Arisccma triphyllum Knieskern 29. — Willis 58. — Britton 252. 



Common in damp woods in the Northern and Middle districts, 

 and locally in the Cape May peninsula. 



The familiar Jack-in-the-Piilpit is one of those plants that 

 disappears as soon as vnc enter »the Pine Barrens. In northern 

 and western Jersey we hnd it in damp woods associated with the 

 Skunk Cabbage, Dog-toothed Violet, Spring Beauty and May 

 Apple, but in the swamps of the Pine region not one of the 

 group is to be found. 



Fl. — Late April to mid-AIay. 



Middle DwmVf.— Farmingdale, New Egypt, Bordento^vn, Kinkora, Delanco, 

 Pemberton, Delair, Camden (S), Gloucester (P), Springdale (S), Medford, 

 Washington Park, Woodbury, Sewell (S), Pensauken, Salem (C). 



Cape May.—QoU Spring (S), Cape May. 



Arisaema pusillum Peck. Dwarf Jack-in-the-Pulpit. 



Arisama pusillum Peck, Rep. N. Y. State Museum, 51. 2*97. [Millbrook, 

 Dutchess Co., N. Y.].— Stone, Torreya, 1903. 171.— Keller and Brown 89. 



This little "Jack" occurs with the preceding, blooming a couple 

 of weeks later. It is easily distinguished by its smaller size, 

 more erect "flap" to the spathe, which is always deep purplish 

 inside, and by the shiny green (not glaucous) under surface to 

 the leaves. It was first noted in our district by Mr. Stewardson 

 Brown at Clementon. 



Fl — Early May to late June. 



