34 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Lighthipe. Ocean: New Egypt—Knieskern. Monmouth: 
Middletown Knieskern. Middlesex: Chesquakes—R. W. 
Brown; Cranbury—W. 8. Lee; and common in open woods, . 
middle and northern counties. 
The form or variety with large white sepals, making a flower 
over an inch across, has been observed by me at Lake Hopat- 
cong and on the Hamburg Mountain. 
A. dichotoma, L. (A. Pennsylvanica, L.), 
Gloucester: Banks of the Delaware, near Red Bank—Parker. 
Bergen: Woodridge—B. Vreeland; Carlstadt—Schrenk ; rare. 
A. nemoroga, L. Wood Anemone. 
In woods and along shaded water-courses; rather common 
throughout the State, not abundant in the pine barrens. 
Forma quinquefolia (L.), Britt. 
Hudson: New Durham swamp—Austin. Hunterdon: Fre- 
quent—Best. 
A. Hepatica, L. Liver-wort. Liver-leaf. Hepatica. (Hepatica triloba, 
Chaix.) : 
Salem: Mannington—Mrs. M. A. Lawrence. Gloucester: 
Woodbury—Mrs. W. McGeorge; Mullica Hill—Britton; on 
hillsides facing north—B. Heritage. Camden: Little Timber 
Creek—Parker ; Haddonfield—J. Stokes. Burlington: Pem- 
berton—Lighthipe ; Bordentown—A. C. Stokes. Ocean: Two 
or three specimens near Point Pleasant—W. 8. Lee; and com- 
mon in woods, middle and northern counties.* 
ANEMONELLA, Spach. 
Rue Anemone. 
A. thalictroides (L.), Spach. (Thalictrum anemonoides, Michx.) 
Salem: Sparingly near Marlboro— Britton. Cumberland : 
Bridgeton—Miss A. B. Rich. Atlantic: Near Mays Landing, 
rare—Peters. Gloucester: Common—B. Heritage. Camden: 
In woods, quite frequent—Martindale. Burlington: Frequent 
about Moorestown—J. Stokes; and common in low woods, 
middle and northern counties. 
*Anemone acutiloba (DC.), Lawson, reported from Montclair in the Preliminary 
Catalogue, on the authority of Wm. Churchill, proves to be A. Hepatica, L. 
