104 



virginica, Fissipes acaulis, Chamaelirium luteum, Menispermum 

 canadense, Celtis crassifolia, Dioscorea villosa, Myosotis laxa, 

 Aureolaria virginica, Cimicifuga racemosa, Triosteum aurantia- 

 cum, Pinus virginiana, Viola emarginata, V. triloba, V. sagit- 

 tata, V. palmata, V. puhescens, Viburnum trilobum, and Osmunda 

 spectabilis. The noteworthy stand of Hieracium murorum was 

 seen in full bloom. Thalesia uniflora and Selaginella apus were 

 found in abundance, as well as such naturalizations in the fields 

 of Washington Valley and the slopes of both the First and Sec- 

 ond Watch ung Mountains as Coreopsis grandiflora var. villosa, 

 Elaeagnus umbellata, Berberis ihunbergii, Hesperis matronalis, 

 Salix lucida, Pinus sylvestris. Narcissus poeticus, Calycanthus 

 floridus, Deutzia scabra. Spiraea prunifolia var. plena, Vinca 

 minor. Asparagus officinalis, and three species of Ligustrum. 

 Diervilla lonicera and Robinia viscosa were found in full bloom 

 on the Second Mountain, as well as two species of Radicula. 

 Callitriche palustris, Alisma subcordatum, Isnardia palustris, 

 Acorus calamus, Eleocharis, and Sparganium were studied along 

 the brookside, as well as 5 or 6 species of Salix and, in the woods, 

 2 species of Crataegus — C. crusgalli and C. uniflora. Interesting 

 cultivated plants studied included Acer pictum, A. platanoides 

 var. schwedleri, Castanea sativa (in fruit), Larix decidua, An- 

 chusa italica, Cephalaria alpina, Echinops ritro, Lychnis mari- 

 tima, Fraxinus excelsior. Ranunculus repens var. plena, Syringa 

 villosa, Kolkwitzia amabilis, Cotinus coggygria, Myosotis arvensis, 

 and GypsopJiila muralis. 



H. N. MOLDENKE 



Trip of June 5 to Seeley's Notch, Scotch Plains, N. J. 



Thirteen members and guests were present on the trip. As- 

 sistance was given in leading the group over the numerous 

 trails and to the many interesting localities known best to local 

 residents, by Mrs. Gladys P. Anderson of Westfield, Mr. James 

 Kezer of Summit, and Mr. Ben Elliot of Scotch Plains. Mrs. 

 Anderson called attention to numerous interesting lichens and 

 mosses and other plants and Mr. Kezer exhibited a portion of 

 his most valuable and excellent collection of the small mammals 

 of the region, including some which were new records for New 

 Jersey. Interesting plants observed included Liparis liliifolia, 

 Arabis canadensis, Boehmeria cylindrica, Menispermum cana- 



