72 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
GERANIACE. 
GERANIUM, L. 
Geranium. Cranesbill. 
G. maculatum, L. Wild Geranium. 
Gloucester: Common about Mickleton—B. Heritage. Mon- 
mouth and Ocean: Common—Knieskern. Burlington: Vin- 
centown and Pemberton—Lighthipe; and common in woods, 
middle and northern counties; not reported from the pine 
barrens. 
G. Carolinianum, L. Cranesbill. 
In sandy soit and waste places; quite common throughout the 
State; most abundant in the southern counties. 
G. pissEcTuM, L. 
Waste places; rare. Passaic: Little Falls—W. M. Wolfe. 
Hudson: In ballast at Communipaw—A. Brown. Camden: 
In ballast—Parker. Gloucester: Woodbury—B. Heritage. 
Adventive from Europe. 
G. coLuMBinum, L. 
Morris: Chatham—Leggett. Essex: Milburn—Rusby. 
Burlington: Vincentown—Miss H. M. Willmarth. Adventive 
from Europe. 
G. PusitLum, L. 
Hudson: In ballast, Communipaw—A. Brown. Middlesex : 
South Amboy—Leggett. Monmouth: Keyport—R. W. Brown. 
Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Burlington: Moorestown—Miss 
A. M. Kaighn; Pemberton—Lighthipe. Mercer: Princeton— 
Peters; Trenton—E. Volk. Camden: Roadside, near Cooper’s 
Point—E. Diffenbaugh; in ballast and waste places—Parker ; 
Gloucester—Miss C. A. Boice. Cape May:—B. Heritage. 
Adventive from Europe. 
G. Robertianum, L. Herb Robert. 
Atlantic: Atlantic City—Parker. Monmouth: In the old 
forest, Sandy Hook—Britton. Hudson: Weehawken—Leg- 
gett; Hoboken and Snake Hill—Britton. Passaic: Paterson— 
D.S. Martin. Hunterdon: Near Prallsville and Sergeantsville 
—Best ; and frequent in wet, rocky placesrin the Highlands, 
