CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 41 
Lanning; Somerset: Rocky Hill—Lighthipe. Middlesex: 
Chesquakes Creek—R. W. Brown; New Brunswick—Lock- 
wood ; and frequent in woods in the middle counties, apparently 
less common in the northern parts of the State. 
MAGNOLIACE. 
MAGNOLIA, L. 
Magnolia. 
M. glauca, L. Sweet’Bay. Laurel Magnolia. 
Bergen: Woodridge—Schuh. Hudson: New Durham— 
Austin. Essex: Short Hillk—W. M. Wolfe. Middlesex: 
Near New Brooklyn—Tweedy ; Woodbridge—Lighthipe; Me- 
tuchen—Miss L. N. Estabrook ; and common in swamps in the 
southern parts of that county, as in Monmouth; and in all the 
southern counties. 
LIRIODENDRON, L. 
4 
Tulip Tree. 
ie Tulipifera, L. Tulip Tree. Whitewood. White Poplar. Yellow 
Poplar. 
Common in woods throughout the State. Our largest forest 
tree. 
ANONACEZ. 
ASIMINA, Adans. 
North American Papaw. 
A. triloba (L.), Dunal. Common Papaw.* 
Mercer: Abundant along Crosswicks Creek—C. C. Abbott. 
Hunterdon: Ridge’s Island, Delaware River—Best. Atlantic: 
Thompsontown, near Mays Landing—F. L. Bassett; these 
points mark its most northeastern natural habitat. 
' *The plant from Bridgeton, noted in the Preliminary Catalogue as the papaw on 
the authority of Mr. Martindale, proves to be Chionanthus Virginica, the determi- 
uation being first from leaf specimens only. 
