PLIANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 153 



Pine Barrens. — Pt. Pleasant, Manchester (NB), Albion, Clementon, Ware- 

 town, Forked River. 



Coast Strip. ^SeasiAt Park (S). 



JUNIPERUS L. 



Juniperus virginiana L>.* Red Cedar. 



Juniperus virginiana Linnseus, Sp. PI. 1039. 1753 [Virginia] .^ — Kalm, Travels 

 360. — Knieskern 29. — Britton 300. 



A common tree in dry sandy localities in northern New Jersey 

 and in the Middle district, the Red Cedar is particularly char- 

 acteristic of the coastal strip and the coast islands, and nowhere 

 have I seen it fruit more abundantly. In the Pine Barrens it is 

 found only in cultivated areas, where it has been obviously intro- 

 duced. 



Fl. — Mid-March to early April with the first warm spring 

 days, from buds formed the previous summer. Fruit matures in 

 early autumn, persisting more or less throug'h the winter. 



Middle District. — Navesink Highlands (UP), Birmingham, Albion, Had- 

 donfield (UP), Sharpstown, Beaver Dam (S). 



Coast Strip.—Seasidt Park (Ha), Forked River, Surf City (L), Ship Bot- 

 tom (L), St. Albans (L), Barnegat City (L), Atlantic City (S), Palermo, 

 Mays Landing (S), Anglesea (UP). 



Cape Moy.— South Dennis (S), Goshen (S), Court House, Cape May. 



Class ANGIOSPERM/E. 



Sub-class MONOCOTYLEDONES. 



Key to the Genera. 

 (Except Graminem and CyperacecB q. v.) 



a. Flowers inclosed or spikes of flowers surrounded by inbricated husk-like 

 scales (glumes) ; plants grass-like. 



b. Stems hollow, round or flattened, anthers attached by the middle. 



Graminece, p. 174 

 66. Stems solid, more or less triangular, anthers attached at the base. 



Cyperacew, p. 246 



* While the Juniper (/. communis Linn, Sp. PI. 1040. I7S3-— N. Europe) 

 is found at several localities in the northern counties, its claim to a place in 

 this list is based solely upon Torrey's statement to Willis, that it is found 

 rarely in Monmouth Co. I have seen no specimen. 



