398 Statistics of the Flora of the Northern States. 
La maritimus. 
*Prunus maritima. 
Crantzia lineata. 
Ligusticum Scoticum. 
ee epee 
Aster flexu 
Pluchea cam phorata. 
Salicornia mucronata. 
a 
mbigu 
ehenopodin maritima. 
Ka 
*Rumex maritimus. 
*Euphorbia polygonifolia. 
marina. 
*Ruppi itima. 
Triglochin palustre. 
x maritimum. 
Juncus maritimus. 
a 
3 
= 
Limosella aquatica. « “  maritimus. 
Gerardia maritima. Vilfa Virginica 
rtensia maritima. Calamagrostis arenaria. 
Sabbatia calycosa. nga polystachya. 
“ - stellaris. juncea. 
ag! acilis. . stricta. 
: “  chloroides “Glyceria maritima. 
Blitaum maritimum distans 
*Atriplex hastata. *Brizopyrum spica atum, 
Unioks get seca 
*Hordeum Masco 
ern, not extending northward to the Delaware Bay; viz. Borrt- 
chia Srutescens, Sabbatia calycosa, en Virginian and Uniola pan- 
iculata, and nine others (including Juncus maritimus) are prevail- 
ingly southern, and find their boreal limit south of agen A 
ay. our species (Ligusticum Scoticum, Archangelica peregrina 
Glaux maritima, an mare tima) are oes porthr 
ern, not occurring south of New England; and 28 species (those 
With an asterisk prefixed) range along the coast from Maine to 
Virginia, or pant so. Several maritime species still linger 0D 
ores of our Great Lak i | 
nunculus Cymbalaria, Glaux maritima, &e. occur in saline soil fat 
beyond the Mississippi, and oe former, with Hibiscus Moscheutos, 
Salicornia herbacea, Scirpus m aritimus, and the two species © 
Triglochin, spring up at most of our salt springs in the interior 
of the country. , as at Salina, New York. Singular ly enough, 
seems to be trul et of 
Triglochii t (the 4 
Nuttall) is ser cadtcdaaicgheci os dacaghons 
