84 
8. 
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
STYLOSANTHBES, Sw. 
Pencil-flower. 
biflora (L.), B.S. P. (8. elAtior, Sw.) 
Warren: Shore of the Delaware, scarce—Porter ; east side of 
Jenny Jump Mt., near Green’s Pond, and on Scott’s Mt., near 
Washington—Britton. Hunterdon: Bull’s Island and Rose- 
mont—Best. Essex: Near Milburn—Rusby; and common in 
sandy fields, middle and southern counties. 
ARACHIS, L. 
Peanut. 
. Hypogma, Willd. 
Salem: Sandy banks of the Delaware, occasional—Commons. 
Fugitive from the South. 
DESMODIUM, Desv. 
Tick Trefoil. 
. nudiflorum (L.), DC. 
Dry woods. Gloucester: Common about Mickleton—B. 
Heritage. Camden: Near Camden—Parker. Monmouth : 
Middletown, rare—Knieskern ; and common in woods, middle 
and northern counties. 
. grandiflorum (Walt.), DC. (D. acuminatum, DC.) 
Hudson: Snake Hill—Britton. Essex: Frequent—Rusby. 
Hunterdon: Frequent—Best; and frequent in the northern 
parts of the State, in rocky woodlands. 
. humifusum (Muhl.), Beck. 
Morris: Long Hill—Leggett, 1867. Hunterdon: Beagle’s 
Corner—Best, 1887. 
. rotundifolium (Michx.), DC. 
In sandy or rocky woods. Gloucester: Rare about Mickle- 
ton—B. Heritage; and frequent in the middle and northern 
counties. 
. canescens (L.), DC. 
Swampy grounds; not common. Camden: Banks of the 
Delaware, near Gloucester—Parker. Hunterdon: Along the. 
