34 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



Lighthipe. Ocean: New Egypt Knieskern. Monmouth : 

 Middletown Knieskern. Middlesex: Chesquakes R. W. 

 Brown ; Cranbury W. S. Lee ; and common in open woods, 

 middle and northern counties. 



The form or variety with large white sepals, making a flower 

 over an inch across, has been observed by me at Lake Hopat- 

 cong and on the Hamburg Mountain. 



A. dichotoma, L. (A. Pennsylvanica, L.) 



Gloucester : Banks o'f the Delaware, near Red Bank Parker. 

 Bergen : Woodridge B. Vreeland ; Carlstadt Schrenk ; rare. 



A. nemorosa, L. Wood Anemone. 



In woods and along shaded water-courses; rather common 

 throughout the State, not abundant in the pine barrens. 



Forma quinquefolia (L.), Britt. 



Hudson : New Durham swamp Austin. Hunterdon : Fre- 

 quent Best. 



A. Hepatica, L. Liver-wort. Liver-leaf. Hepatica. (Hepatica triloba, 

 Chaix.) 



Salem : Mannington Mrs. M. A. Lawrence. Gloucester : 

 Woodbury Mrs. W. McGeorge; Mullica Hill Britton ; on 

 hillsides facing north B. Heritage. Camden : Little Timber 

 Creek Parker ; Haddonfield J. Stokes. Burlington : Pem- 

 berton Lighthipe ; Bordentown A. C. Stokes. Ocean : Two 

 or three specimens near Point Pleasant W. S. Lee ; and com- 

 mon in woods, middle and northern counties.* 



ANBMONBLLA, Spach. 



Rue Anemone. 

 A. thalictroides (L.), Spach. (Thalictrum anemonoides, Michx.) 



Salem: Sparingly near Marlboro Britton. Cumberland: 

 Bridgeton Miss A. B. Rich. Atlantic : Near Mays Landing, 

 rare Peters. Gloucester : Common B. Heritage. Camden : 

 In woods, quite frequent Martindale. Burlington : Frequent 

 about Moorestown J. Stokes; and common in low woods, 

 middle and northern counties. 



*Anemone acutUoba (DC.), Lawson, reported from Montclair in the Preliminary 

 Catalogue, on the authority of Wm. Churchill, proves to be A. Hepatica, L. 



