46 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
—Apgar; and common or frequent in rocky woods, middle and 
northern counties. 
D. Canadensis (Goldie), DC. Squirrel Corn. 
Sussex :—Austin, in Willis’ Catalogue; not since reported, and 
not contained in Mr. Austin’s herbarium.* 
ADLUMIA, Raf. 
Climbing Fumitory. 
A. fungosa (Ait.), Greene. (<A. cirrhosa, Raf.) Alleghany Vine. 
In rocky woods. Bergen: Palisades—Austin. Passaic: Near 
Greenwood Lake—W. M. Wolfe. Sussex: Pochuck Mountain, 
east of Decker Pond—Britton; Andover—J. D. Reynolds. 
Warren: Belvidere—F. Knighton. Morris: Near Dover— 
L. Schumacher. Somerset: Near Peapack, abundant—Miss E. 
Apgar. 
FUMARIA, L. 
: Fumitory. 
F. oFFICINALIS, L. 
Atlantic: Mays Landing—Peters. Salem: In old gardens— 
Mrs. M. A. Lawrence. Gloucester: Waste places near dwell- 
ings—B. Heritage. Camden: On ballast grounds—Parker. 
Burlington: Spontaneous around Pemberton—Miss Willmarth ; 
Moorestown—Miss Anna M. Kaign. Mercer: Hightstown and 
Princeton—Willis ; Mercerville—W. 8S. Lee; Mount Rose— 
Apgar. Hudson: Ballast grounds at Communipaw—A. Brown. 
Bergen: Carlstadt—Otto Frank. Adventive from Europe. 
CORYDALIS, DC. 
Corydalis. 
C. flavula (Raf.), DC. 
Cape May: Along the Delaware Bay—Austin. Camden: 
Banks of the Delaware River—Parker, C. E. Smith. Mercer: 
De Cou’s bank, near Trenton—Apgar; Princetont—Peters. 
* Diclytra eximia, DC., admitted into the Preliminary Catalogue because reported 
by Mr. Austin growing near the Delaware Water Gap, probably does not grow 
naturally within the State. The plant so called by Mr. Austin proved to be some- 
thing else. 
+ Corydalis aurea (Michx.), Willd., admitted into the Preliminary Catalogue 
on account of the statement of Dr. Torrey to Dr. Willis that it had been found at 
Princeton, was at the time of Dr. Torrey’s report confused with C. flavula. (©. aurea 
is not yet known as a New Jersey plant. 
