CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 37 
. sceleratus, L. Cursed Crowfoot. ‘ 
Bergen: Frequent along the marshes—Rusby. Essex: 
Bloomfield and elsewhere—W. M. Wolfe; and frequent in wet 
grounds in the middle and southern counties, specially abundant 
along the junction of salt marsh with the upland. 
. recurvatus, Poir. Hooked Crowfoot. 
Salem: Elsinboro, abundant—Mrs. M. A. Lawrence; Marl- 
boro—Britton. Camden: Occasional in rich woodlands—Mar- 
tindale. Gloucester: Two miles west of Mullica Hill—B. 
Heritage. Burlington: Pemberton—Lighthipe. Monmouth 
and Ocean: Rare—Knieskern ; and common in woods, northern 
and middle counties. 
. Pennsylvanicus, L. Bristly Crowfoot. 
Gloucester: Repaupo meadows, very rare—Heritage. Cam- 
den: Wharf at the water-works—Parker. Burlington: Pember- 
ton—Miss Willmarth. Monmouth: Freehold—Willis. Mercer : 
Trenton—Conrad ; and Princeton—Willis. Somerset: Black 
Swamp—Tweedy. Hunterdon: Near Stockton, rare—Best. 
Hudson: Newark meadows—W. M. Wolfe; and frequent in 
swamps in the northern counties. 
. fascicularis, Muhl. Early Buttercup. 
Gloucester: In woods two miles west of Mullica Hill— 
Heritage. Camden: Merchantville—Parker. Burlington: 
Taunton—J. Stokes. Monmouth: Near Squan and Freehold— 
Knieskern; near Hightstown—Willis; Sea Bright—Britton ; 
and common in woods in the middle and northern counties. 
. septentrionalis, Poir. Buttercup. 
In swamps and wet grounds. Canrden: Banks of the Dela- 
ware, a large upright form—Burk. Gloucester: Mickleton—_ 
B. Heritage. Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Hudson: New 
Durham—Leggett. Bergen: Little Ferry—Britton; and fre- 
quent throughout the northern counties. 
. REPENS, L. Creeping Crowfoot. 
Camden: Abundant in ballast and spreading to other waste 
places—Martindale. Hudson: Guttenberg—Leggett. Passaic: 
Passaic Bridge—Leggett. Bergen : Fort Lee—Britton ; double- 
flowered forms at Dover—Schuh ; and in Salem Co. «Cemimpna, 
Adventive from Europe. 
