CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 93 
S. salicifolia, L. Common Meadow-sweet. 
In swamps and wet meadows. Rather common throughout 
the northern and middle counties. Rare or occasional in the 
southern parts of the State. 
S. tomentosa, L. Hardhack. Steeple-bush. 
In swamps or low grounds. Rather common or frequent in 
most sections of the State. Not reported from Hunterdon Co. 
GILLENIA, Meench. 
Bowman’s Root. 
G. trifoliata (L.), Moench. 
Rich woodlands. Sussex: Abundant on the west slope of the 
Kittatinny Mountains, Hamburg and Franklin Furnace—Brit- 
ton; Vernon—Miss Isabel Mulford. Warren: Along the 
Delaware, below Flatbrookville—Rusby; on limestone bluffs, 
below Phillipsburg—Porter. Passaic: Greenwood Lake— 
Schrenk. Bergen: Palisades—Austin. Morris: Near Wallace 
Corner—Britton. Hunterdon: Rosemont, rare—Best. 
RUBUS, L. 
Raspberry. Blackberry. 
R. odoratus, L. Purple-flowering Raspberry. Thimble Berry. 
Union: Rocky woods, Plainfield—Tweedy. Hudson: Snake 
Hill—Ruger; Weehawken and Hoboken—Wilbur. Hunter- 
don: Locktown—Best ; Pittstown—Henry Race; and ‘frequent 
in the northern parts of the State. 
R. triflorus, Richards. Dwarf Raspberry. 
In swamps. Monmouth:—Torrey. Union: Plainfield— 
Tweedy. Hudson: New Durham—Leggett. Bergen :—Aus- 
tin. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter. Sussex: Near Swarts- 
wood Lake—Hollick. Passaic: Rutherfurd and Lyndhurst— 
Schuh. 
R. strigosus, Michx. Wild Red Raspberry. s 
Warren: Bank of the Delaware, below Phillipsburg—Porter. 
Essex: Near Franklin—Rusby. Bergen:—Austin. Hunter- 
don: Rosemont, rare—Best. 
