56 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



Forma albiflora, Britt. 



In low grounds ; occasional. 

 Var. cor data (Walt.), Gray. 



Warren : Marble Hill, above Phillipsburg Porter. Morris : 

 Newfoundland Britton ; near Suecasunna Rusby. Hunter- 

 don : Common Best. Essex : Franklin Rusby. Passaic : 

 Preakness W. L. Fischer. Union : Plainfield Tweedy. 

 Mercer : Trenton Apgar. 



V. sagittata, Ait. Arrow-leaved Violet. 



In dry fields and woods ; common throughout the northern 

 and central parts of the State, frequent or occasional in the 

 southern counties. 



Var. ovata (Nutt.), T. & G. 



In sandy fields, middle and southern counties ; frequent. 



V. blanda, Willd. Sweet White Violet. 



In swamps; rather common throughout the State; most 

 abundant in the northern counties. 



Var. amcena (Le Conte), B. S. P. 



Sussex : High Point ; and Morris : Boonton Britton. 

 V. ODORATA, L. English Violet. 



Hudson : Escaped from cultivation and established near Wee- 

 hawken Schrenk. Adventive from Europe. 



V. primulsefolia, L. Primrose-leaved Violet. 



Bergen : Closter Austin. Union : Plainfield Tweedy. 

 Hudson : Shore of Newark Bay W. M. Wolfe ; and frequent 

 in wet soil, middle and southern counties. 



V. lanceolata, L. Lance-leaved Violet. 



Warren : Along the Delaware River, below Flatbrookville 

 Britton ; above Phillipsburg Porter. Bergen : Closter Aus- 

 tin. Essex : Franklin Rusby. Hunterdon : Along the Dela- 

 ware Theo. Green ; near Rosemont, rare Best ; and common 

 in wet grounds, middle and southern counties. 



V. rotundifolia, Michx. Round-leaved Violet. 



Mon mouth : In rich woods, three miles south of Key port 

 Lock wood. Essex : Verona Rusby. Bergen : Closter Aus- 

 tin ; woods back of Tenafly Leggett. Passaic : Near Passaic 



