60 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
the northern counties. A white-flowered form is reported from 
woods near Hackettstown, Warren county, by Mr. J. D. Rey- 
nolds. 
P. polygama, Walt. 
In dry fields. Bergen: Closter—Austin. Sussex: Summit 
of Kittatinny Mountains, south side of Culver’s Gap—Britton. 
Morris: Millington—L. Schumacher; mountain east of Lake 
Hopatcong—Britton. Monmouth: Frequent; and frequent in 
the southern counties. 
CARYOPHYLLEZ. 
DIANTHUS, L. 
Carnation. Pink. 
D. Armenia, L. Deptford Pink. 
Sandy fields and roadsides; rather common throughout the 
State. Adventive from Europe. 
D. PROLIFER, L. 
Camden: Roadside, near Haddonfield—Parker. Fugitive 
from Europe. 
SAPONARIA, L. 
Soap-wort. 
8. orFicinaLis, L. Bouncing Bet. 
Roadsides and waste places; common throughout the State. 
Naturalized from Europe. 
S. Vaccaria, L. Cow-herb. (Vaccaria vulgaris, Host.) 
Monmouth and Ocean: Rare—Knieskern. Passaic: Near 
Passaic—Woolson. Hudson: In ballast at Communipaw—A. 
Brown. Burlington: Pemberton—Miss Willmarth. Camden: 
In ballast—Parker. Bergen: Near Carlstadt—Otto Frank. 
Atlantic: Mays Landing—Peters. Hunterdon: Rosemont, 
rare—Best. Mercer: Trenton—Apgar. Adventive from 
Europe. 
SILENE, L. 
Catchfly. Campion. Pink. 
S. stellata (L.), Ait. Starry Campion. Federal Twist. 
Gloucester: Not common—B. Heritage. Camden: Abund- 
ant about Camden—Martindale. Burlington: Banks of Cop- 
