66 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
f 
. CLAYTONIA, L. 
o Virginica, L. Se ee 
In moist woods. Salem: Common about Salem—Mrs. M. A. 
Lawrence; Marlboro—Miss A. B. Rich. Cumberland: Along 
Stoe Creek—A. Robinson. Gloucester: Frequent—B. Herit- 
age. Camden: Along the Delaware River—Parker; Haddon- 
field—J. L. Pennypacker. Burlington: Near Moorestown— 
Miss A. M. Kaighn; abundant at Bordentown—E. D. Sturte- 
vant; Burlington—Stowell; Pemberton—Lighthipe. Ocean: 
In shady copses, near New Egypt—Knieskern. Monmouth: 
Near Keyport—R. W. Brown ; and common in the middle and 
northern counties. 
ELATINE. 
BLATINE, L. 
Water-wort, 
EH. Americana (Pursh), Arnott, 
Camden: Delaware River, in tidal mud—Parker. Ocean: 
Shore of Ferrago Pond—<Austin. Passaic: Paterson—Leggett ; 
Banks of the Passaic River—T. F. Allen. Morris: Lake 
Hopatcong—Porter. 
HYPERICINEZ. 
ASCYRUM, L. 
St. Peter’s-wort. 
A, Crux-Andreze, L. St. Andrew’s Cross. 
In -dry, sandy fields. Hudson: Bergen Point—Leggett. 
Middlesex: Near South Amboy—Britton. Monmouth: Near 
Keyport—R. W. Brown; and frequent in the southern parts of 
the county. Mercer: Lawrence Station—Peters; and common 
in the southern counties, especially abundant in the pine-barren 
districts. 
A. stans (Pers.), Michx. 
Monmouth: In thick patches, near Hamilton—Lockwood. 
Gloucester: Occasional about Mickleton—B. Heritage; and 
common in damp, sandy places in the pine barrens. 
