82 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
T. REFLEXUM, L. 
Mercer: De Cou’s bank, near Trenton—Apgar. Probably 
adventive from the West. 
T. incaRnatum, L. 
Burlington: Shamong—Canby; Bordentown—Apgar. Glou- 
cester: Mickleton—B. Heritage. Fugitive from Europe. 
Occasionally cultivated. 
T. aGraRium, L. Yellow Clover. Hop Clover. 
In fields and on banks; common. Naturalized from Europe. 
T. pRocuMBENS, L. Low Yellow Clover. 
Essex: Franklin—Rusby. Hudson: Weehawken—Leg- 
gett. Hunterdon: Common—Best; and common in fields and 
waste places in the middle and southern counties. Naturalized 
from Europe. 
T. pusrum, Sibth. (T. procumbens, L., var. mimus, Koch.) 
Atlantic: Fields, Hammonton—F. L. Bassett. Atlantic : 
Mays Landing—Peters. Hunterdon: White Hill—Best. Ad- 
ventive from Europe. 
AMORPHA, L. 
False Indigo. 
A. FRuTICOsA, L. 
Essex: Escaped from gardens, near Belleville—Rusby. 
Passaic: Rutherfurd—Schuh. Hudson: Near Arlington— 
Mrs. Britton. Fugitive from the West. 
TEPHROSIA, Pers. 
Hoary-pea. 
T. Virginiana (L.), Pers. Goat’s-rue. Catgut. 
Rocky and sandy places. Sussex: Frequent on the Kitta- 
tinny Mts., also on Hamburg Mt., Pochuck Mt. and Pimple 
Hills—Britton. Warren: Along the Delaware—Porter. Pas- 
saic: Western shore of Greenwood Lake and on Bearfort Mt.— 
Rudkin; abundant near Passaic—Woolson; Monk’s Station— 
Britton. Hunterdon: Rosemont and Bull’s Island—Best ; and 
common in the middle and southern counties. 
