560 SCROPHULARIACEAE 



6. A. decemloba Greene. In grassy places: Mass. to D. C. 



N. Y. Not uncommon on the south side of L. I., on the Hemp- 

 stead Plains; unknown elsewhere. 



This species includes those specimens credited to Cerardia Skinneriana in the 

 Manuals, but not of Wood, and has been referred to the southern A. parvifolia (Chapm.) 

 Small. A. Besseyatia Britton has been recorded from Conn. 



20. Otophylla Benth (Tomanthera Raf.) 



i. O. auriculata (Michx.) Small. In moist soil: Pa. to Minn., N. 

 Car. and Kan. 



Known in our area only from Lehigh, Bucks, and Chester counties 

 in Pa., and from Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., and from Madison, 

 N. J., perhaps not native anywhere in our area. 



21. Buchnera L. 



i. B. americana L. In sandy or gravelly soil: N. J. to western 

 N. Y., Minn., Ya., La., Kan. and Ark. 



Known only from an old specimen collected in Burlington Co., 

 N. J. and from more recent specimens collected in Delaware Co., 

 Pa. 



22. Castilleja Mutis. 



i. C. coccinea (L.) Spreng. In meadows and thickets: Me. and 



Ont. to Man., N. Car., Kan. and Tex. 



Conn. Throughout the state but rare and scattered. 



N. Y. Reported from but not definitely known on L. I., rare on 

 S. I., unknown in the Bronx, thence increasing but not common 

 northward. 



N. J. Very rare in Burlington and Monmouth counties, thence in- 

 creasing but not common northward. Not in the pine-barrens. 



Pa. Northampton, Lehigh, Bucks, Berks, Delaware and Chester 

 counties. 

 Tertiary, o: Cretaceous, rare: Older Formations, increasing 



northward but never very common. 117-220 days. Sea level- 



3.050 ft. 



23. Melampyrum [Tourn.] L. 



1. M. lineare Lam. In dry woods and thickets: N. S. to B. Col., 

 N. Car., Ky. and Minn. 

 Common throughout the range, especially in the pine-barrens. 

 Broad-leaved specimens have been referred to M. lalifolium Muhl. 



