272 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Middle DijfnVf.— Freehold (NB), Browns 'Mills (KB), Wolferts Sta. (H). 

 Swedesboro. 

 Cape May.— Cape May (OHB), Cape May Pt. (OHB). 



Scirpus lineatus Michx. Reddish Bull-rush. 



PI. XX., Fig. 10. 



Scirpus lineatus Michaux, Fl. Bor. Amer. I. 32. 1803 [Carolina] ,—Pursh, 

 PI. Am Sept. I. s6. 1814.— Long, Bartonia II. 19. IQIO- 



Open wet ground; rare; Northern, 'Middle and Pine Barren 

 districts. 



pr. — Achenes mature and imimediately drop with their scales 

 in regular sequence from mid-June to mid-July. 



Middle District. — New Egypt 

 Pine Barrens. — iWinslow Jnc. 



Scirpus longil Pernald. Long's Wool-grass. 

 PI. XX., Fig. II. 



Scirpus Longii Fernald, Rhodora Jan., 1911. 6 [Andrew's, Camden Co., N. J.]. 



Discovered by the writer in a Pine Barren swamp about two 

 miles north of Speedwell July 9, 1909. Local and restricted to 

 the Pine Barrens, usually growing in water and blooming much 

 earlier than the closely allied S. atrocinctus in the Pennsylvania 

 Alleghanies. Named for Mr. Bayard Long, who has made a 

 critical study of the Philadelphia flora for several years past and 

 has rendered valuable assistance in the preparation of the present 

 volume. 



Pr. — Achenes mature and soon drop with their scales in regu- 

 lar sequence from mid- June to mid- July. 



Pine Barrens. — Two miles north of Speedwell, Andrews, Sicklerville, 

 Winslow Jnc. 



Scirpus cyperlnus (L.). Wool-grass, 



PI. XX., Fig. 13. 



Briophorum cyperinum Linnseus, Sp. PI. Ed. II. 77. 1762 [North America]. 



— Britton 265. 

 Scirpus Briophorum Willis 68. 



Frequent in swamps throughout the State, but less abundant 

 than the following within our limits, especially in the Pine Bar- 

 rens and Coast district. 



Fr. — Mid- July into October. 



