PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 709 



Common in the woods of the northern counties, less abundant 

 southward in the Middle district and reported from one station 

 on the coast. 



PI. — Late May to early June. Pr. — Late September into Oc- 

 tober. 



Middle District— 'Hevr Egypt, Bordentown (C), Beverly, Birmingham, 

 Pemberton Jnc. (S), Camden (C), Mt. Ephraim (C), Oaklyn (S), 

 Gloucester, Clementon (NB), Swedesboro (CDL), Yorktown (S). 



Coast Strip. — Absecon (C). 



Viburnum dentatum L. Arrowwood. 



Viburnum dentatum Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 268. 1753 [Virginia[. — Knieskern 16. — 

 Britton 122. 



Common in damp thickets throughout the State, except in 

 the Pine Barrens, where it is found only as a coastal intrusion 

 along the larger streams. 



PI. — Late May to mid-June. Pr. — Early August to early 

 September. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale, New Egypt, Westmont (S), Springdale 

 (S), Medford (S), Bear Swamp (S), Oaklyn (S), Lawnside (S), Linden- 

 wold (S), Washington Park, Swedesboro, Yorktown, Millville, Haleyville, 

 Buckshutem, Vineland. 



Coast Strip.— Pt. Pleasant, Bay Head, Ship Bottom (L), Beach Haven 

 Crest (L), Waretown, Mays Landing, Weekstown. 



Cape May. — Court House, Bennett. 



Viburnum scabrellum (Torr. & Gray). Downy-stemmed Arrowwooa. 



Viburnum dentatum var. scabrellum Torrey and Gray, Flora N. A. Vol. II. 

 16. 1841 [Carolina, e^^ Michx.]. 



Common in damp thickets throughout the State, except in the 

 Pine Barrens. 



We have two species equally common and usually closely as- 

 sociated — V dentatum, with glabrous petioles, and the present 

 form, which I take to be var. scabrellum T. and G., with densely 

 pubescent petioles. The under side of the leaf is about the same 

 in each, nearly glabrous, except for tufts of rusty hairs in the 

 axils of the veins below. This species is perhaps a little more 

 pubescent than V. dentatum, and one bush at Riddleton is doubt- 

 less referable to V. venosum Britton, although it differs from the 



