PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 255 



Middle District.-mw Egypt, Burlington, Arney's Mt. (S), Delaire Med- 

 ford (S), Swedesboro (CDL). 



Coast Strip—M^n^hawkin, Surf City (L), Ship Bottom (L), Barrel Isl 

 (L), Atlantic City (KB), Palermo (S), Holly Beach (UP) 



Cape May.-Three mi. W. Court House (S), Dias Creek, Rio Grande, Ben- 

 nett, Cold Spring, Cape May.* 



Cyperus cylindricus (Ell.). Pine Barren Sedge. 



PI. XVI., Fig 3. 



Mariscus cylindricus Elliott, Bot. S. C. and Ga. I. 74. 1816 [probably South 

 Carolina] . 



fMariscus echinatus Barton, El. Phila. I. 1818. 

 Cyperus kylUngceoides Pursh, Fl. Am. Sept. I. 50. 

 Cyperus Torreyi Britton 261. 

 Cyperus cylindricus Keller and Brown 60. 



Open sandy ground, common throughout the Pine Barrens, 

 Cape May and Coast districts, rare and local in the Middle 

 district. 



Pr. — Late July to mid-September. 



Middle District.— UiaAe^rmoXA^ Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barrens.— Rorntr&iov/n, Lakehurst, Toms River (NB), Woodmansie 

 (KB), Forked River, Bear Swamp (S), Taunton, Lucaston, Albion, Landis- 

 ville, Winslow (S), Parkdale, Forks of Batsto, Egg Harbor City, Tucka- 

 hoe (S). 



Coast 5';n/'.— Manahawkin, St. Albans (L), Beach Haven (L), Surf City 

 (L), Sherburn's (L), Atlantic City, Palermo (S), Ocean City (S), Piermont, 

 Wildwood, Anglesea, Holly Beach. 



Cape Afoj).— Bennett, Cold Spring (S). 



Cyperus gray! Torr. Gray's Sedge. 



PI. XVI., Fig. 6. 



Cyperus Grayii Torrey, Ann. Lye. N. Y. III. 268. 1836 [Pine region of New 

 Jersey]. — Knieskern 34. — Willis 67.— Britton 261.— Keller and Brown 61. 



Common on the sandhills of the coast and in the Pine Barrens. 

 Rare and local in the Middle district. 

 Fr. — Early August to late September. 



Middle District. — New Egypt, Camden. 



Pine Barrens. — Manchester (NB), Weymouth Island Hts. Jnc, Forked 

 River, Speedwell, Chatsworth, Taunton (S), Clementon, Penbryn (S), 

 .Waterford, Franklinville, Landisville, Atsion (S), Pleasant Mills, Weymouth. 



* The records for Hammonton and Forked River (KB) reported by Benj. 

 Heritage and J. Crawford prove to be the next. 



