80 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



LEGUMINOS^E. 



BAPTISIA, Vent. 

 False Indigo. 



B. tinctoria (L.), R. Br. Wild Indigo. 



Dry, sandy soil. Common throughout the State; most abund- 

 ant in the southern counties. 



B. LEUCOPHJEA, Nutt. 



Gloucester : Spontaneous in a yard at Newfield, and persistent 

 for several years J. B. Ellis. Fugitive from the West. 



CROTALARIA, L. 



Battle-box. 

 O. sagittalis, L. 



Warren : Marble Hill, above Phillipsburg Porter. Hun- 

 terdon : A few patches mar Pittstown Henry Race; common 

 about Rosemont and Stockton Best. Passaic : Near Wanaque 

 Britton ; and common in sandy fields, middle and southern 

 counties. 



LUPINUS, L. 



Lupine. 

 L. perennie, L. 



In sandy fields, rarely in rocky places. Sussex: High Point, 

 Hamburg, and abundant at Sparta Britton ; and common or 

 frequent in sandy fields, middle and southern counties. 



Forma rosea, Britt. 



Atlantic : Mays Landing Peters. 



MEDICAGO, L. 



Medick. 

 M. BATIVA, L. Lucerne Clover. 



In waste places and ballast. Camden : Stockton township 

 Martindale; in ballast Parker. Hunterdon : Rosemont, rare 

 Best. Gloucester: Mirkleton B. Heritage. Occasionally 

 cultivated for fodder. With yellow flowers at Everittetown, 

 Hunterdon Co., Schuh, 1886. Fugitive from Europe. 



