62 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
town—J. Stokes. Camden: In ballast— Parker. ‘Adventive 
from Europe. 
§. Rnacemosa, Otth. 
Mercer: Trenton—E. Volk. Fugitive from Europe. 
LYCHNIS, L. 
2 Cockle. 
‘L. VESPERTINA, Sibth. 
Waste places; rare. Hudson: Newark meadows, along N. 
J. C. R. RW. M. Wolfe; in ballast, at Communipaw— A. 
Brown. Mercer: Trenton—Apgar. Monmouth: Long Branch 
—Miss O. M. Ewing. Camden: In ballast—Parker. Adven- 
tive from Europe. 
L. piurna, L. 
Mercer: On Round Mt., near Pennington, and near Tren- 
ton—Apgar. Camden: In ballast—Parker. Fugitive from 
Europe. 
L. Grrnaeo (L.), Lam. Corn Cockle. 
In wheat fields and waste places; frequent. Adventive from 
Europe. 
CERASTIUM, L. 
Mouse-ear Chickweed. 
©. vuteatum, L. 
Rare. Bergen: Near Closter—Austin. Hudson: Hoboken 
—Leggett ;. along N. R. R. of N. J.—T. F. Allen. Ocean and 
Monmouth: Not common—Knieskern. Cumberland: Roads- 
town—A. Robinson. Naturalized from Europe. 
C. SEMIDECANDRuUM, L. 
Atlantic: On sandy slopes, near Mays Landing, 1887—Peters. 
Naturalized from Europe. 
©. viscosum, L. 
In fields and woods ; common, and often appearing as if native, 
Naturalized from Europe. 
C. arvense, L. Large-flowered Chickweed. 
Camden: Banks of the Delaware—Parker. Burlington: 
Bordentown—A. C. Stokes. Mercer: Trenton—Apgar. Mon- 
