100 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Rusby. Hunterdon: Kingwood—Best. Morris: Hills north 
of Whitehall—Britton. Sussex: Ogdensburg—Britton. 
C. Crus-galli, L. Cockspur-thorn. 
Salem: Bank of the Delaware above Pennsgrove, a tree 
twenty feet high—Commons. Ocean and Monmouth: Thickets, 
not rare—Knieskern. Burlington: Bordentown—Apgar. At- 
lantic: Near Barnegat—Britton; and frequent in the middle 
and northern counties. 
C. parvifolia, Ait. Dwarf Thorn. 
Warren: On limestone bluffs above Phillipsburg — Porter. 
Hunterdon: Frequent along the Delaware—Best. Bergen: 
Palisades—Austin. Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Somerset: 
Peapack—Miss R. C. Perry ; and common on the Yellow Drift, 
middle and southern counties. 
AMELANCHIBER, Lindl. 
June Berry. 
A. Canadensis (L.), Medic. (Including var. Botryapium, Gray.) May 
Cherry. Shad-bush. 
Swamps and wet woods throughout the State. Most abund- 
ant in the northern counties. Rare in the pine barrens. 
Var. obovalis (Michx.), B.S. P. (Var. oblongifolia, T. & G.) 
In similar situations. Burlington: Pemberton—Miss Will- 
marth; and frequent in the northern and middle counties. 
SAXIFRAGE. 
SAXIFRAGA, L. 
Saxifrage. 
S. Virginiensis, Michx. Early Saxifrage. 
Dry or rocky banks. Salem: Mannington, rare—Mrs. Mary 
A. Lawrence; near Daretown—E. E. Hackett. Gloucester: 
Common at Mickleton—B. Heritage. Cumberland: Bridgeton 
—Miss A..B. Rich. Camden: Frequent—Martindale. Bur- 
lington: Common at Pemberton—Miss H. M. Willmarth ; 
Bordentown—E, E. Sturtevant. Monmouth and Ocean: Not 
