PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 619 



quite conspicuous. One specimen in my herbarium has an in- 

 florescence measuring 25 cm. in length. 



Fr.— Mid-June to early July. Pr.—Zarly September through 

 autumn. 



Middle Disirkt.—Shark River, Farmingdale, New Egypt, Hartford, Med- 

 ford (S), Westville, Washington Park, Lawnside (S), Mickleton, Tomlin, 

 Swedesboro, Yorktown, Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barrens.~Ft. Pleasant (S), Forked River, Manahawkin, Speedwell, 

 Applepie Hill, Bear Swamp, Albion, Andrews, Williamstown Jnc, Winslow 

 (S), Hammonton (Bassett), Weekstown, Folsom, Tuckahoe (S). 



Cape May. — Cape May. 



EPIGi^EA L. 



Epigsea repens L. Arbutus. 



PI. XCVIH. 



Bpigcea repens Linnasus, Sp. PI. 39s [Virginia and Canada]. — Knieskern 20. 

 — Britton 160. 



Found in dry sandy woods throughout the State; most abun- 

 dant in the Pine Barrens and the mountains of the northern 

 counties. 



Arbutus seems out of place in the sandy stretches of the Pine 

 Barrens, but, nevertheless, it grows here in luxuriance and with 

 as fine flowers as I have ever seen in richer soil. Sometimes 

 fire sweeps over its haunts and frequently the mid-summer sun 

 curls up its leaves until the edges are brown and brittle, but 

 still it persists and rivals the Pyxie and Helonias as the most 

 attracive early spring flower of the region. 



/'/.—Early April to early May. Pr. — July, probably. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale, New Egypt, Bordentown, Birmingham, Fish 

 House, Kirkwood, Glassboro, Swedesboro. 



Pine Barrens. — Brown's Mills, Bamber, Woodmansie, Waretown, E. Plains 

 (S), Bear Swamp (S), Hammonton (Bassett), Pleasant Mills, Mays Land- 

 ing (S), Palermo, Petersburg (S). 



Cape May.— Court House, Cold Spring (OHB). 



CHAMytDAPHNE Moench. 



Chamsedaphne calyculata (L.). Leather-leaf, Cassandra. 



PI. XCII, Fig. I ; PI. C, Fig. 2. 



Andromeda calyculata Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 394-^ i7S3 [Virginia, Canada and 



Siberia].— Barton, Fl. Phila. 197. 1818. - 

 Cassandra calyculata Knieskern 20. — Britton 160. 

 Chamcedaphne calyculata Keller and Brown 247. 



