744 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



f. Involucre 2-2.8 mm. long, stem glabrous below, pu- 

 bescent above, leaves glabrous above, pubescent on 

 the veins beneath, mostly sharply serrate. 



S. canadensis, p. 751 

 //. Involucre 3.2-5 mm. long. 



g. Stem closely and minutely pubescent throughout, 

 leaves minutely pubescent above, short pilose be- 

 neath, toothed. S. altissima, p. 751 

 gg. Stem glabrous throughout (sometimes pubescent 

 in the inflorescence). 

 /;. Leaves quite smooth on both sides. 



S. seroiina, p. 750 



hh. Leaves slightly pubescent beneath, especially 



on the nerves. S. serotina gigantea, p. 750 



Solidago caesia L. Blue-stemmed Goldenrod.^" 



Solidago ccesia Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 879. 1753 [North America]. — WiUis 31. — 

 Britton 132. 



In woods ; frequent in the northern counties, much less com- 

 mon southward in the Middle and Cape May districts only. 

 PI. — Late August to early October. 



Middle District.— New Egypt, Westmont (S), Mickleton (NB), Swedes- 

 boro. 



Cape May.— Cape May (S). 



Solidago flexicaulis L. Zig-zag Goldenrod. 



Solidago flexicaulis Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 879. 1753 [Canada]. 

 Solidago latifolia WiUis 31. — Britton 132. 



In woods ; frequent in the northern counties, very rare within 

 our limits and confined to the Middle district. 

 Fl. — Late August to early October. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Camden Co. (C). 



Solidago bicolor L. White Goldenrod. 



Solidago bicolor Linnaeus, Mantissa 114. 1767 [North America].— Knieskern 

 18. — Britton 132. 



Dry woods and open sandy ground; frequent throughout the 

 State. The only white Goldenrod. 

 Fl. — Late August to early October. 



*The record of S. squarrosa for Westville (KB) was an error for West- 

 town, Pa. 



