50 
Cc. 
C. 
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Douglassii (Torr.), Britt. (C. rhomboidea, var. purpurea, Torr.) 
Morris: In springy ground south of Newfoundland—Britton. 
rotundifolia, Michx. Mountain Water Cress. 
Monmouth: Cool, shaded springs, Middletown, very rare— 
Knieskern. Warren: On wet, sloping rocks, three miles above 
the Delaware Water Gap—Britton. 
ALYSSUM, L. 
Alyssum. 
. MARITIMUM, L. Sweet Alyssum. 
Camden: Ballast—Martindale. Middlesex: In waste places, 
South Amboy—Britton. Mercer: In waste places, Trenton— 
W.S. Lee. Gloucester: Sparingly, escaped from cultivation— 
B. Heritage. Escaped from gardens; rare. Adventive from 
Europe. 
. CALYCINUM, L. 
Morris: Morristown—L. Schumacher. Hudson: Ballast, at 
Communipaw—A. Brown. Fugitive from Europe. 
DRABA, L. 
Whitlow Grass. 
. Caroliniana, Walt. 
Gloucester :—C. E. Smith. Camden:—Parker. Burlington : 
Burlington— Burk. Middlesex: South Amboy — Northrop. 
Hunterdon: Bull’s Island—Moyer. 
. verna, L. Shad Flower. 
Common in sandy fields throughout the State, generally appear- 
ing as if introduced, though probably native in the northern 
counties. 
HESPHRIS, L. 
Sweet Rocket. 
. MATRONALIS, L. 
Escaped from gardens into waste places. Essex: Milburn, 
Verona, Roseland—Rusby. Hudson: Weehawken—Rudkin. 
Bergen: Palisades—R. J. Southworth. Hunterdon: Occasional 
—Best. Adventive from Europe. 
