76 
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Sussex: Milton—Britton. Hunterdon: River bank, below Hol- 
land Station—Porter; frequent from Frenchtown to Lambert- 
ville—Schuh ; Rosemont, frequent—Best. Burlington: Moores- 
town—Miss A. M. Kaighn. Salem: Mannington and Elsin- 
boro—Mrs. M.A. Lawrence. Gloucester: In a wood two miles 
west of Mullica Hill—B. Heritage. 
B. Americanus, L. 
Var. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. Essex: Milburn—Britton. Pas- 
saic: Kingsland—Schuh. Hunterdon: Hills along the Dela- 
ware River from Stockton to Frenchtown—Best. Monmouth: 
Freehold—Willis; Keyport—R. W. Brown. Mercer: Trenton 
—Apgar; Hamilton Square and Baker’s Basin—W. S. Lee. 
Middlesex: Sand Hills, north of the Raritan—Lighthipe; and 
common in the southwestern counties. 
obovatus, T. & G. 
Essex: Franklin—Rusby. Somerset: Near Rocky Hill— 
Lockwood. Bergen: Near Woodridge—Schuh. Hunterdon: 
Rosemont—Best. 
CELASTRUS, L. 
False Bitter-sweet. 
Cc. scandens, L. | 
Camden: Banks of the Delaware—Parker. Atlantic: 
Atlantic City—H. A. Green. Monmouth: Spring Lake— 
Lighthipe; and frequent in low woods and copses, middle and 
northern counties. 
RHAMNES. 
RHAMNUS, L. 
Buckthorn. 
R. carwartica, L. European Buckthorn. 
Camden: Near Haddonfield—Parker. Hunterdon: Pitts- 
town—Henry Race. Sussex: Montague Township—Britton. 
Adventive from Europe. 
R. alnifolia, L’Hér. 
Hudson: Along the railroad, near New Durham—Leggett, 
T. F. Allen. 
R. Caroliniana, Walt. (Frangula Caroliniana, Gray.) 
Hudson: Secaucus and New Durham—Leggett. 
