PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 441 



Pine Barrens.—Toms River, Browns Mills, Hanover, Brindletown, Double 

 Trouble, Jones Mill (S), Speedwell, White Horse (S), Atsion, Ballenger's 

 Mills, Taunton, Quaker Bridge, Head of Batsto (S), Pleasant Mills, Batsto, 

 Wilhamstown Jnc, Winslow, Inskip, Folsom, Mays Landing. 



MOEHRINGIA L. 

 Moehringia lateriflora (L.). Blunt-leaved Sandwort. 



Arenaria lateriHora Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 423. 1753 [Siberia].— Britton 64. 

 Moehringia lateriAora Keller and Brown 142. 



In low woods and meadows ; occasional in the northern coun- 

 ties and along the Coastal strip, also rarely in the 'M|iddle district. 

 First detected within our limits by Mr. C. F. Parker in the woods 

 below Atlantic City. 



Fl. — Late !May to late June. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale, Lindenwold. 



Coast Strip.— Atlantic City, Longport (S), Anglesea. 



AMMODENIA J. G. Gmelln. 

 Ammodenia peploldes marltlma Raf. Sea-beach Sandwort.. 



PI. v., Fig. I. PI. LV., Fig. 2. 



Adenarium maritimum Rafinesque, New Flora Pt. L 62. 1836 [New Eng- 

 land to New Jersey]. 

 Arenaria peploides. — Willis 12. — Britton 64. 

 Honkenya peploides. — Knieskern 9. 

 Ammodenia peploides Keller and Brown 143. 



Sea beaches above high tide all along the coast. Apparently 

 much less common than fonnerly, and extinct in the vicinity of 

 many of the most populous resorts. The large tufts or cushions, 

 and the sand which they collect, form conspicuous objects along 

 the beach. Prof. Fernald has shown that our plant is different 

 from the more northern form, but if we recognize the genus 

 Ammodenia as separable from Arenaria^ which he does not do, 

 we must rise Ra£nesque's name, maritima, for the southern form. 



Fl. — ^Early May to early June. 



Maritime.— Sandy Hook, Asbury Park, Deal, Mantoloking (McK), Pt. 

 Pleasant, Manasquan, Barnegat City (L), Tucker's (L), Spray Beach (L), 

 St. Albans (L), Ship Bottom (L), Atlantic City, Ocean City, Stone Harbor, 

 Anglesea, Cape May (S). 



