207 



la. AUREOLARIA PEDICULARIA CAESARIEN-SIS Peilliell in Bull. 



Torrey riul) 40: 413. 191 3. "Type, Atco, Camden- 

 Co., New Jersey, Sept. 7, 191 1, F. W. Pmnell 354;; in 

 Herb. University of Pennsylvania." 

 Sandy open woodland, Coastal Plain of Long Island and New 



Jersey, mainly in the Pine Barrens, where it replaces the species. 



Occurs northeastward to southeastern Massachusetts. 



lb. Aureolaria pedicularia intercedens Pennell, var. nov. 



Stem glandular-pubescent above, with spreading or recurved 

 short hairs, scattered among which occur glands which are 

 borne on stalks shorter than or longer than the pubescence. 

 Leaves somewhat puberulent with short-stalked glands. Calyx- 

 lobes 8-13 mm. long. Capsule 11-12 mm. long. Otherwise as 

 in the species. 



Type, Mt. Arlington, Morris Co., New Jersey, collected in 

 flower August 26, 1906, K. K. Mackenzie 2jj6; in Herb. Missouri 

 Botanical Garden. 



Environment of the species, between which and the densely 

 hirsute western A. pedicularia ambigens (Fernald) Farwell it 

 forms a connected series of intergradations. Occasional in 

 northern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, to be expected 

 with the species in our northwestern counties in New York. 



2. Aureolaria virginica (L.) Pennell. 



RJiinanlhits virginicus L. Sp. PI. 603. 1753. "Habitat in Vir- 

 ginia." As specimen in the Linnean Herbarium bears the 

 handwriting of Linne the younger and so appears to have 

 been a late addition, Gronovius's plant must be taken as 

 the type. This is Clayton 48S, recently identified by 

 Dr. S. F. Blake, in Rhodora 20: 66. 1918, as the plant 

 here considered. Our traditional applications of the 

 names virginica and fiava must be transposed. 



Aureolaria villosa Raf. New Fl. Amer. 2: 59. 1837. No 

 type locality given, nor type known to exist. Description 

 sufificiently distinctive. 



Dasystoma pubescens Benth. in DC. Prod. 10: 520. 1846. 

 "In Americae sept, civitatibus orientalibus frequens." 

 Type not verified, but description sufificiently distinctive. 



