1 L7 PEELIMINARY CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 



Leggett ; Mercer Co., Dr. John Torrey ; Camden, and river swamps in 

 Gloucester Co., C. F. Parker. Eu. 



Phleum, L Cat's-tail Grass. 



P. pratense, L. Timothy. Herd's Grass. Fields and meadows. 

 Common throughout the State. Nat. Eu. 



Crypsis, Ait Crypsis. 



C. schoenoides, Lam. Waste places and ballast at Camden, C. F. 

 Parker. Nat. Eu. 



Vilfa, Adans., Beauv Rush-grass. 



V. aspera, Beauv. Sparingly throughout the State. Closter, C. F. 

 Austin; Carpentersville, A. P. .Garber; Ocean and Monmouth Cos., 

 P. D. Knieskern. 



V. vaginseflora, Torr. Dry fields. Quite common throughout. 



Sporobolus, R. Br Drop-seed Grass. 



S. compressus, Kunth. Frequent in bogs in the pine barrens. 

 S. serotinus, Gray. Common in sandy swamps on the Yellow Drift, 

 and mostly confined to that formation. 



Agrostis, L Bent-grass. 



A. elata, Trin. Frequent in pine barren swamps. 



A. perennans, Tuck. Thin-grass. Damp shaded places. Rather 

 common. 



A. scabra, Willd. Hair-grass. Dry or damp open places. Rather 

 common. 



A. canina, L. Brown Bent-grass. Near Andover, T. C. Porter in 

 Willis Catalogue. Adv. Eu. (?) 



A. vulgaris, With. Red-top. Herd's Grass. Low meadows ; com- 

 monly cultivated, and naturalized from Europe. Probably not in- 

 digenous in New Jersey. Eu. 



A. alba, L. Fiorin. White Bent-grass. Meadows and fields ; 

 introduced from Europe for a pasture grass. Not indigenous in New 

 Jersey. Eu. 



Polypogon, Desf. Beard-grass. 



P. Monspeliensis, Desf. Beard-grass. In ballast at Camden, C. F. 

 Parker. Adv. Eu. 



Oinna, L Wood Reed-grass. 



C. arundinacea, L. Wood Reed-grass. Moist woods. Rather com- 

 mon in the northern and middle counties, and frequent on the Yellow 

 Drift. Eu. 



