172 



Species 



Specimens wanted from 

 Drupaceae 



Padus (Prunus) virginiana (L.) 



Roem. 

 Prunus americana Marsh. 

 P. cuneata Raf. 

 Prunus maritima Wang. 

 P. Gravesi Small. 



P. angustifolia Marsh. 

 P. alleghaniensis Porter. 



P. pennsylvanica L. f. 



P. pumila L. 



The coastal plain. 



Northern New Jersey. 



Westchester Co., N. Y. 



See footnote.* 



Long Island, Staten Island or 

 the coastal region of N. J. 



North of Salem Co., N. J. 



Between New Jersey and Con- 

 necticut. 



Below 1,000 ft. elevation in 

 N. Y. or N. J. 



Long Island or Staten Island. 



Cercis canadensis L. 



Cassia marylandica L. 

 C. Chamaecrista L. 

 C. nicticans L. 



Caesalpinaceae 



Anywhere in the range as a 



true wild plant. 

 Northern N. J., N. Y., and Pa. 

 North of the coastal Xlain. 

 The Catskills or the mountains 

 of Pennsylvania. 



Papilionaceae 



Meibomia ochroleuca (M. A. 



Curtis) Kuntze. 

 M. glabella (Michx.) Kuntze. 



M. sessilifolia (Torr.) Kuntze. 



North of Salem Co., N. J. 



Passaic, Sussex, or Warren 



counties, N. J. 

 Long Island or New Jersey. 



* The beach plum, often almost a tree along the coast, becomes a mere straggling 

 shrub inland. It is known from near New Egypt, Ocean Co., N. J., from West 

 Point, N. Y., and from near Bordentown on the Delaware. Special interest 

 attaches to the occurrence of this maritime plant inland, and any specimens from 

 inland localities, together with notes as to its proximity to streams, will be welcome. 

 It is known from a number of stations in the pine-barrens, which are perhaps ex- 

 plainable by the peculiar geological history of that region. 



