512 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Falcata pitcheri (Torrey and Gray). Pitcher's Wild Pea-nut. 



Amphicarpcca Fitchcri Torrey and Gray, Fl. N. A. I. 292. 1838 [Red River, 

 Arkansas] . 



Frequent in the Middle and Cape Alay districts. 



The hairy fonii of this plant, with much larger leaves, which 

 I take to be F. pitcheri, is apparently more common than the 

 glabrous one within our limits, but I have not material to deter- 

 mine their relative abundance in the northern part of the State. 



Fl. — Late July to early September. Fr. — Mid-September to 

 mid-October. 



Middle District.— New Egypt, Delair, Medford (S), Svvedesboro. 

 Cape May. — Cold Spring. 



APIOS Moench. 



Apios apios (L.). Ground Nut. 



PI. LXXIL, Fig. 2. 



Glycine Apios Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 753. 1753 [Virginia]. 



Apios tuberosus Barton, Fl. Phila. II. 82. 1818. — Knieskern 12. — Britten 89. 



Common in swamps and moist thickets throughout the State. 

 Fl. — Early July to late August. Fr. — Early September, prob- 

 ably into October. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Pemberton Jnc. (S), Vincentown (NB), 

 Medford (S), Hartford, Delair, Cooper's Creek, Tomlin, Mickleton, Sharps- 

 town, Swedesboro, Beaver Dam, Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barrens. — Bear Swamp (S), Albion, Williamstown Jnc, Atco, Win- 

 slow (S), Landisville (T), Buena Vista (T), Hammonton, Weymouth (NB). 



Coast Strip.— Toms River (S), Manahawkin. Surf City (L), Atlantic City 

 (S), Anglesea, Wildwood (UP). 



Cape May. — Sluice Creek (S), Goshen, Court House, Cold Spring. 



GALACTIA P. Browne. 



Galactia reguiaris (L.). Milk Pea. 



Dolichos reguiaris Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 726. 1753 [Virginia]. 



Galactia glabella Pursh, Fl. Am. Sept. II. 487.— Nuttall Gen. II. 117. 1818. 



—Barton, Fl. Phila. II. 83. 1818.— Knieskern 13.— Willis 19. 

 Galactia reguiaris Britton 89. — Keller and Brown 204. 



Frequent in open sandy ground throughout our region, but 

 not farther north in the State. 



Fl. — Early July to mid-August. Fr. — Mid-August to late 

 September (or into October). 



