98 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
ROSA, L. 
Rose. 
R. Carolina, L. Swamp Rose. 
In swamps. Common throughout the State. 
R. humilis, Marsh. Dwarf Wild Rose. 
In dry soil. Common throughout the State. 
Var. lucida (Ehrh.), Best. (R. Hiei Ebrh.) Larger Wild Rose. 
In various situations. Frequent in the northern and middle 
counties. Gloucester: Seven miles south of Mickleton—B. 
Heritage. 
Var. villosa, Best. 
Hunterdon: Near Rosemont—Best. 
R. blanda, Ait. Early Wild Rose. 
Hunterdon: Sergeantsville—Schuh. Sussex: On Stirling 
Hill, Ogdensburg— Britton. Both specimens referred to this 
species with some hesitation. Monmouth: “Damp meadows, 
Freehold ”— Willis (?). 
R. ruBieinosa, L. (Including R. micrantha, Smith.) Sweet-brier. 
Roadsides and thickets; frequent. Naturalized from Europe. 
R. cantina, L. Eglantine. 
Warren: Very common along the Delaware, from Phillips- 
burg to Carpentersville, also at Broadway, D., L. & W. R. R. 
— Porter; above the Water Gap—Britton. Morris: Along 
the road from Hopatcong to Berkshire Valley—Britton. Hun- 
terdon: Below Tumble Station— Porter; sparingly near the 
Delaware—Best. Naturalized from Europe. 
R. sETiGERA, Michx. 
Hunterdon: Escaped from cultivation at Raven Rock—Best. 
Fugitive from the West. 
PYRUS, -L. 
Apple. Pear. 
P. coronaria, L. American Crab Apple. 
In copses, northern part of the State. Warren: —Parker. 
Morris :—Austin; near Millington and Dover—L. Schumacher. 
Hunterdon: Near Hopewell—Théo. Green; occasional about 
