146 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



son J. 0. Hornblower. Burlington : Along the Delaware 

 River below Burlington, perhaps native Martindale. Ad- 

 ventive from the West. 



COREOPSIS, L. 



Tickseed. 

 C. rosea, Nutt. 



In swamps, middle and southern counties. Mercer : Near 

 Hightstown Willis. Monmouth : Near Freehold Martin- 

 dale. Atlantic : Main Road Station C. A. Gross : Egg Har- 

 bor City Redfield. Cumberland: Vineland Mrs. Treat. 

 Gloucester : Clayton and Franklinville Parker. Burlington : 

 Burliagton Martindale. Ocean : Forked River Britton. 



C. VERTICILLATA, L. 



Camden : Kaighn's Point C. E. Smith. Fugitive from the 



West. 



C. trichosperma, Michx. 



In swamps. Sussex : Very abundant on the Sparta Meadows, 

 growing over five feet high, also in Germany Flats Britton. 

 Morris : Budd's Lake Porter. Bergen : Hackensack Meadows 

 W. M. Wolfe. Hudson : " In the cedar swamp at New 

 Durham " Torrey Catalogue. Mercer : Trenton A. C. Stokes ; 

 and common in the middle and southern counties. 



C. discoidea, T. & G. 



In swampy places. Morris : Budd's Lake Porter. Cam- 

 den : Shores of the Delaware Canby, C. E. Smith. Salem : 

 Tidal banks A, Commons. Gloucester : Rare B. Heritage. 



C. bidentoides, Nutt. 



Camden : Muddy shore of the Delaware Parker. Glou- 

 cester : Bridgeport Wm. Trimble. Salem : Shore of the Dela- 

 ware Commons. 



BIDBNS, L, 

 Beggar Ticks. 

 B. frondosa, L. 



Waste and cultivated grounds. Common throughout the 

 State. 



