40 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
DELPHINIUM, L 
Larkspur. 
D. Consouipa, L. Field Larkspur. 
Atlantic: Mays Landing, very abundant—Peters. Mon- 
mouth: Long Branch—Parker. Camden: On ballast grounds 
—Martindale. Mercer: Trenton—W. 8. Lee. Union: Plain- 
field—Tweedy. Bergen: Closter—Austin; Carlstadt—O. 
Frank. Hudson: ‘Pamrapo and Communipaw—A. Brown. 
Hunterdon: Bull’s Island —Schuh; Rosemont—Best. Ad- 
ventive, or locally naturalized from Europe. 
HYDRASTIS, L. 
7 Orange-root. 
H. Canadensis, L. 
Warren :—Knighton ; Sussex: Along the Delaware river— 
Austin, in Willis’ Catalogue. The specimens in the Austin Her- 
barium, at Princeton College, were collected near Port Jervis, but 
in New York State. 
. ACTAIA, L. 
Baneberry. 
A. spicata, L., var. rubra, Ait. Red Baneberry. 
Monmouth: Near Keyport—R. W. Brown; Cream Ridge 
—Willis. Mercer: Princeton and Lawrenceville—Willis. 
Essex: Franklin—Rusby. Passaic: Preakness—W. L. Fischer. 
Morris: Morristown—L. Schumacher ; and occasional in woods 
in the northern counties. 
A. alba, Bigel. White Baneberry. 
Gloucester: Near Clarksboro— Martindale; occasional on hill- 
sides facing north—B. Heritage ; and common in woods through- 
out the middle and northern counties. 
CIMICIFUGA, L. 
Bugbane. 
C. racemosa (L.), Nutt. Black Snake Root. Squaw Root. 
Camden: Frequent—Martindale. Burlington: Bordentown 
—Apgar. Mercer: Near Trenton—E. Volk; Lawrenceville— 
