750 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Solidago uniligulata (D.C.). Few-rayed Goldenrod. 



Bigelovia (?) uniligulata D. C. Prodr. V. 329. 1836 [New Jersey and Vir- 

 ginia to Carolina]. 

 Solidago neglecta var. uniligulata Britton 133. 



Pine Barren swamps near the coast and at one station in 

 the Middle district. 



This species is not clearly separable fromi S. neglecta, so far 

 as I can judge, from rather scanty material, and seems to form 

 one extreme of a series with typical neglecta at the other. 



Fl. — Early September to mid-October, apparently. 



Middle District. — Two mi. N. W. of Mickleton. 



Pine Barrens.— Perago (L), Toms River (P), Forked River, Waretown, 

 Tuckahoe (S). 



Solidago juhcea Ait. Early Goldenrod. 



Solidago juncea Aiton, Hort. Kew. III., 213. 1789 [North America.]— Britton 

 134. 

 Very scarce in our limits, more common northward, 

 i^/.— Mid-July to early September. 

 Middle District. — Two miles North of Mickleton, Lindenwold. 



Solidago arguta Ait. Cut-leaved Goldenrod. 



Solidago arguta Aiton, Hort. Kew. III., 213. 1789 [North America]. — Britton 

 134. — Keller and Brown 325. 



Frequent or occasional in woods of the northern counties and 

 very rare southward in the Middle district. 



Middle District.— Two miles N. W. Mullica Hill (NB). 



A beautiful tall Goldenrod with large heads and open inflores- 

 cence growing plentifully in a strip of woodland below Atlantic 

 City, where I collected it September 4, 1908, seems different 

 from anything else that I have seen. Prof, Fernald suggests a 

 hybrid between 5*. arguta and S. neglecta, but unfortunately 

 neither is present on the island. 



Solidago serotina Ait. Late Goldenrod. 



Solidago serotina Aiton, Hort. Kew. III. 211. 1789 [North America], — Knies- 

 kern 18. — Brittdn 135. 



Frequent in rich soil in thickets, etc., in the Northern, Middle 

 and Coast districts. Some are referable to S. s. gigantea, which 

 is doubtfully separable. 



