PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 445 



Middle District. — Pensauken (S), Burlington. 



Pine Barrens. — Farmingdale (S), Allaire (S), Forked River, Ballinger's 

 Mill, Sicklerville, Clementon, Folsom, Hammonton, Batsto, Mays Landing, 

 Dennisville. 



CASTALIA Salisbury. 

 Castalia odorata (Dryand). Water Lily. 



PI. LIX. 



Nymphcca odorata Dryand, in Ait. Hort. Kew II. 227. 1789 [North 



America]. — Barton Fl. Phila. I. 12. 1818. — Knieskern 6. 

 Castalia odorata Britton 43. — Keller and Brown 145. 

 Nymphcea odorata var. minor Willis 5. 

 Castalia odorata var. minor and forma rosea Britton 43. 

 Castalia odorata rosea Keller and Brown 145. 



Common throughout the State in ponds and dams. Especially 

 plentiful in the Pine Barrens, where the mlajority of the plants 

 have smaller leaves and often smaller flowers representing- the 

 so-called variety minor. Sometimes the pink color, which is 

 usually apparent on the back of the petals, suffuses the whole 

 flower to a greater or less degree, and this represents the form 

 rosea, which is recognized b}^ some authors. Fine examples of 

 these pink flowers were observed by I. H. Hall, July 4, 1865, 

 near Atsion,* and the late Mr. Albrecht Jahn collected some at 

 Hanover, Burlington Co., which are in the herbarium of the 

 Philadelphia Academy. The original water lily that formed the 

 basis of Dryand's description was received from Mr. William 

 Hamilton of the "Woodlands," Philadelphia, and quite likely 

 came from the New Jersey side of the Delaware, as the plant 

 was always more common there than on the Pennsylvania side. 



Fl. — Early June to late September. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Florence. Burlington, Delanco, Paulsboro, 

 Mickleton, Swedesboro, Centerton (S), Woodstown (C). 



Pine Barrens.— Ashury Park, Allaire, Toms River (S), Forked River, Man- 

 chester, Hanover (C), Bamher, Dover Forge, Island Heights, Speedwell, 

 Cedar Brook, Winslow (S), Folsom, Pancoast. Hammonton, Pleasant Mills 

 (NB), Mays Landing (T). 



Cape May. — Nummeytown, Cold Spring, Cape May (NB). 



* cf. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club, IV. 8 : 1873. 



