PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 483 



Comtnon in woods and thickets of the northern counties, and 

 southward in the Middle and Coast districts to the Cape May- 

 peninsula. Only once reported fromi the Pine Barrens, at Wins- 

 low (Bassett) probably an introduction. 



Fl. — ^Early June to late July. 



Middle District.— Pi. Pleasant (S), New Egypt, Pemberton (C), Arney's 

 Mt. (S), Moorestown (C), Medford (S), Kirkwood (C), Oaklyn (S), 

 Mickleton, Swedesboro. 



Coash Strip. — Sandy Hook, Longport, Beesley's Pt. (S), Palermo, Pier- 

 mont (S). 



Cape May. — Cold Spring. 



Geum flavum (Porter). Cream-colored Avens. 



Geum album van flavum Porter, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club XVI. 21. 1889 [East- 

 ern Penna. and N. J.]. 



Occasional in the northern counties and south into the Middle 

 district; in woods and thickets. 



Fl. — Late June to mid-August. 



Middle District.— Ft. Pleasant (S), Medford (S), Clementon. 

 Geum virginianum L. Rough Avens. 



Geum virginianum Linnaeus Sp. PI. 500. 1753 [Virginia].— Willis 20.— Brit- 

 ton 94. 



Woods and thickets of the northern counties, not rare; and 

 occasional in the Middle district. 

 FL — Mid-May to early July. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale, Mickleton (S), Swedesboro. 



Geum strictum Ait. Yellow Avens. 



Geum strictum Aiton, Hort. Kew. II. 217. 1789 [North America].— Knies- 



kern 13. — Britton 94. — Keller and Brown 177. 



Frequent in low ground in the northern counties; very rare 

 southward to our limits in the upper Middle district. 

 Fl. — Early June to late July. 



Middle Dist>rict.—'Neyv Egypt, also reported in Britton's Catalogue from 

 Freehold, Mickleton and Camden, some or all probably G. virginianum. 



AGRIMONIA L. 

 Agrlmonia rostellata Wallr. Woodland Agrimony. 



Agrimonia rostellata Wallroth, Beitr. 1:42. 1842 [Pennsylvania]. 



Woods and thickets ; probably frequent northward ; rare with- 

 in our limits and confined to the Middle district. Supposed speci- 

 mens of A. gryposepala all prove to be this. 



