PLANTS O^F SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 477 



e. Leaves regularly many-pinnate, flowers in a long, slender 

 cylindrical spike. Sanguisorha canadensis, p. 484 



ee. Leaves various, lower often 3-5 pinnate or entire, upper 

 generally 3-parted. 

 f. Receptacle of the fruit densely hairy. 



Geum canadense, p. 482 

 ff. Receptacle of the fruit glabrous or nearly so. 



G. virginianum, p. 483 



OPULASTER Medicus. 



Opulaster opulifolius (L.). Ninebark. 



Spircea opulifoUa Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 489. 1753 [Virginia and Canada].— Barton 



I. 230. 1818. 

 Physocarpa opulifoUa Britton 92. 



River banks O'f the northern counties, following down the 

 Delaware as far as Caniden. 



Pi. — Late May to early June. Pr. — Mid-June to late June or 

 July, persisting into autumn. 



Middle District. — Bordentown (NB), Crosswicks Creek (C), Riverton, 

 Camden (P), Cooper's Creek (C), National Park. 



SPIR>eA L. 



Spirsea latifolia "Aiton" Borkh. Meadow Sweet. 



Spircea latifolia "Aiton," Borkhausen, Handbk. Forst. Bot. II. 1871. 1800 



[North America]. — Knieskern 13. — Britton 93. 

 Spircea alba Barton, Fl. Phila. I. 229. 1818. 



Edges of swamps or wet meadows; rather frequent in the 

 northern counties, but rare southward mainly in the Middle 

 district and apparently entering the Pine Barrens only on the 

 borders and along streams. 



Pi. — .Early July to late August. Pr. — Early September into 

 October. 



Middle DuinV*.— Parmingdale, Brindletown, Florence, Center Square. 

 Pine Barrens.— H.s.no\tT, Above Atsion, Egg Harbor City, Mays Landing 

 (NB). 



Spiraea tomentosa L. Hardhack. 



Spircza tomentosa Linnjeus, Sp. PI. 489. I7S3 [Philadelphia].— Knieskern 13. 

 — Willis 20.— Britton 93. 



Frequent in low grounds nearly throughout the State, but 

 apparently occurring in the Pine Barrens much as does the 

 preceding. 



