PLANTS OF SOUTHERN, NEW JERSEY. 595 

 occurring "in dry sand between Atsion and Quaker Bridge," on 

 authority of Canby. There is a specimen in the herbarium of 

 Mr. Benj. Heritage, collected by him in the "Pine Barrens, 

 August 2Sth, 1897." Inadvertently he neglected to note the 

 exact spot, but he thought it was obtained on a trip he took 

 from Atsion to Quaker Bridge, which is curiously confirmatory 

 of Canby's statement above quoted and of which Mr. Heritage 

 was in ignorance. 

 Pine Barrens.— Atsion to Quaker Bridge? (BH). 



CH/EROPHYLLUM L. 



Chaerophyllum procumbens (L.). Spreading Chervil. 



Scandix procumbens Linnseus, Sp. PI. 257. 1753 [Virginia] .—Willis 27.— 

 Britton 115.— Keller and Brown 239. 



Occasional along the Delaware River from Mercer to Camden 

 Counties, and reported by Torrey from "Hoboken Hills." 

 Pi. — Mid-April to early May. Pr. — Mid-May to early June. 



Middle District.— Crossmcks, Bordentown (P), Delair, Fish House, 

 Pavonia (P), Beverly, Westville, Below Gloucester (P). 



WASHINGTONIA Rafinesque. 



Washingtonia longistylis (Torr.). Smooth Sweet Cicely.* 



Myrrhis longistylis Torrey, Fl. U. S. 310. 1824 [Geneva, N. Y.]. 

 Osmorhiza longistylis Britton 115. 



Frequent in rich woods of the northern counties, rare south- 

 ward to our limits. 

 Pi. — Early May to late May. Pr. — Late July to late August. 



Middle District. — Crosswicks, Keyport (C), Camden (Bassett), Swedes- 

 boro. 



ZIZAE Koch. 



Zizia aurea (L.). Golden Meadow Parsnip. 



Smyrnium aureum Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 262. 1753 [North America]. 



^Washingtonia claytoni (Michx.) Wooly Sweet Cicely. 



Myrrhis claytoni Michaux, Fl. Bor. Am. I. 170. 1803 [Allegheny Mts.]. 



Frequent in rich woods in the northern counties, but not definitely known 

 from within our limits. The only published records are from Middletown 

 (Knieskern) and Camden (Martindale), neither of which I have been able to 

 verify. All other specimens supposed to belong here prove to be longistylis. 



