CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 61 
puck’s Run, Pemberton—Miss Willmarth ; Moorestown, rare— 
J. Stokes; Bordentown—E. D. Sturtevant. Mercer: Near 
Trenton—A. C. Stokes; Princeton—Peters. Monmouth: 
Banks of Shark River, rare—Knieskern; and frequent in 
woods, middle and northern counties. 
'S. INFLATA, Smith. Bladder Campion. 
In fields and waste places. Bergen: Closter—Austin; com- 
mon at Ramseys—Stowell. Passaic: Little Falls—W. M. 
Wolfe; very abundant at Butler and Bloomingdale—Britton. 
Essex: Montclair—Rusby. Hudson: New Durham and Secau- 
cus—Rudkin ; in ballast at Communipaw—A. Brown. Cam- 
den: In ballast—Parker. Mercer: Trenton—Apgar. Natural- 
ized from Europe. 
S. Virginica, L. 
Camden: Near Camden—Canby. Warren :—F. Knighton, 
in Willis’ Catalogue. Very rare in the State. 
S. Pennsylvanica, Michx. Wild Pink. 
Burlington: Common at Pemberton, Birmingham and Evans- 
ville—Lighthipe. Hudson: Arlington—Rusby. Mercer: 
Abundant near Lawrence Station—Peters. Camden: Abund- 
»ant about Camden—Martindale. Gloucester: One mile south 
of Mantua—B. Heritage. Monmouth and Ocean: Sandy woods, 
not common—Knieskern. 
8. ARMERIA, L. Sweet William Catchfly.. 
Escaped from gardens to waste places; frequent. Adventive 
from Europe. 
S. antirrhina, L. Sleepy Catchfly. 
Sussex: Montague and Wawayanda Mt.—Britton. Bergen: 
Closter—Austin. Passaic: On the rocky sides of Bearfort Mt., 
Greenwood Lake—Britton. Essex: Verona—Rusby. Hun- 
terdon: Abundant near Milford—Porter ; Rosemont and Stock- 
ton—Best; and frequent in waste places, middle and southern 
counties. Probably in part introduced from Europe. 
8. noctrFLora, L. Night-flowering Catchfly. 
Sussex: Newton—Britton. Warren: F. Knighton. Mor- 
ris: Mount Freedom—Schuh.. Burlington: Abundant at Moores- 
