PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 673 



by the late William M. Canby on Atsion Creek, in the heart of 

 the Pines, that he was so fond of exploring. 

 Pi. — Early August into October. 



Middle District— Delanco (S), Fish House, Oaklyn (S), Swedesboro 

 (CDL), Pennsgrove (NB), Salem (S), Dividing Creek. 



Pine Barrens.— Como, Toms River (KB), Forked River, West Creek (S), 

 Speedwell (S), Clementon (S), Atsion (C), Parkdale, Batsto, Green Bank 

 (C), Egg Harbor City (KB), Mays Landing, Palermo (S), Seaville (S), 

 Ocean City Jnc, Petersburg (S). 



Coast 5'*n/>.— Seaside Park, Barnegat City (L). 



CaJ>e M031.— Bennett, Cape May, Cape May Pt. (S). 



Lycopus rubellus Moench. Stalked Water Hoarhound. 



Lycopus rubellus Moench, Meth. Suppl. 146. 1802 [No Ice, prob. Virginia] 

 — Britten 196. — Keller and Brown 281. 



Apparently rare. I am, however, by no means certain that the 

 plant referred to is certainly distinct from L,. sessilifolius. The 

 example from Cape May shows short petioled leaves, but one 

 from Forked River is nearly as much petioled. The sepals, too, 

 are nearly glabrous, while in sessilifolius they are usually hispid. 



Cape May. — Cape May. 



Lycopus americanus Muhl. Cut-leaved Water Hoarhound. 



Lycopus americanus "Muhlenberg," Barton, Fl. Phila. Prodr. 15. 1815 [Can- 

 ada]. 

 Lycopus sinuatus Willis 44. — Britton ig6. 



IMoist ground; frequent or common throughout the State, ex- 

 cept in the Pine Barrens, where it is conspicuous by its absence. 

 Especially abundant on the coast strip. 



Pi. — IVlid-July into September. 



Middle District.— 'Ntv Egypt, Florence, New Lisbon, Delanco (S), Cam- 

 den, S. Westville, Swedesboro, Millville. 



Coast 5'in>.— Seaside Park, Waretown, N. Beach Haven (L), Peahala (L), 

 Spray Beach (L), Atlantic City (S), Beesley's Pt. (S), Ocean City (S), 

 Palermo (S), Mays Landing (S), Seaville, Piermont (S), Court House (S), 

 Cold Spring (S). 



Cape Afoy.— Dennisville (S), E. of Dias Creek (S). 



MENTHA L. 



Key to the Species, 

 a. Whorls of flowers axillary only. M. canadensis, p. 674 



aa. Whorls of flowers forming terminal spikes. 

 b. Plants glabrous or nearly so. 

 43 MUS 



