PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 497 



Fl. — Late June to late July. Fr. — Early August to early Sep- 

 tember. 



Middle District. — Shark River, Farmingdale, Pt. Pleasant (S), New Egypt, 

 Arney's Mt. (S), Camden (P), Locust Grove (S), Lawnside, Albion, 

 Sicklerville (S), Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barrens. — Forked River, Landisville, Winslovv, Folsom, Hammonton. 



Cape Ma>'.— Bennett (S), Cape May (P). 



CROTALARIA L. 



Crotalaria sagittalis L. Rattle-box. 



Crotalaria sagittalis Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 714. 1753 [Brazil and Virginia]. — 

 Barton, Fl. Phila. IL 71. 1818.— Knieskern 12.— Britton 80. 



Locally in sandy fields in the northern counties and frequent 

 in the Middle and Cape May districts. Also becoming- a good 

 deal of a weed and spreading" into the Pine Barrens along rail- 

 roads, etc. 



F. — ^Late June to late August. Fr. — -Late July to late Septenv 

 her. 



Middle District. — Marlboro, Hornerstown, Camden, Medford (S), Mickle- 

 ton, Tomlin, Fairton. 

 Pine Barrens.— Winslow (S), Richland (T), Malaga (P). 

 Cape May.— Cold Spring (OHB). 



LUPINUS L. 



Lupinus perennis L. Wild Lupine. 



Fl. XXXVIL, Fig. 2. 



PI. LXIX. 



Lupinus perennis Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 721. 1753 [Virginia]. — Barton, Fl. Phila. 

 IL 71. 1818. — Britton 80. — Keller and Brown 195. 



Open sandy ground and along- the edges of woods ; occurs at 

 a few stations in the northern, counties, but mainly a plant of the 

 coastal plain and most plentiful in the 'Middle district, though 

 it is found also^ in the Pine Barren and Cape May districts. 



The Lupine is one of the m)ost conspicuous spring- flowers 

 of West Jersey. It sometimes grows in large beds, its ''wheel- 

 shaped" leaves closely intermingled, and forming a fine setting 

 for the brilliant spikes of purplish-blue flowers, the whole color 

 scheme being almost a duplicate of the beds of birdfoot violets 

 that flourish in similar locations a little earlier in the season. 

 32 MUS 



