CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 103 
R. rotundifolium, Michx. Wild Gooseberry. 
Monmouth: Sea Bright—Britton; and frequent or common 
in rocky woods throughout the northern parts of the State. 
R. Grossutaria, L. Gooseberry. 
Sparingly escaped from cultivation. Bergen: Fort Lee— 
Leggett. Fugitive from Europe. 
R. prostratum, L’Hér. Fetid Currant. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. Not recently collected. 
R. floridum, L’Hér. Wild Black Currant. 
In open woods. Mercer: Princeton—Torrey ; Along Assan- 
pink Creek—W. S. Lee. Somerset: Near Peapack—Miss 
Perry. Hudson: Snake Hill—Ruger. Bergen: Demarest— 
Rudkin; Fort Lee—Leggett. Morris :—Austin. Warren :— 
Knighton. Sussex: Near Morris Pond—Britton. Passaic: 
Frequent about Rutherfurd—Schuh. 
R. ruseum, L. Red Currant. 
Sparingly escaped from cultivation into woods and thickets. 
Hudson: New Durham—T. F. Allen. Bergen: Base of Pali- 
sades—Rudkin. Essex: Franklin—Rusby. Sussex: Near 
Newton—Britton. Warren: Base of a mountain two miles 
south of Carpentersville—Porter. Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. 
Monmouth: In woods south of Keyport—Lockwood. Cam- 
den :—Parker. Hunterdon: Sergeantsville—Schuh. Professor 
Porter regards it as probably native in Warren county. 
CRASSULACE. 
SEDUM, L. 
Stone-crop. 
S. acre, L. Mossy Stone-crop. 
Sparingly escaped from gardens to waste places. Sussex: 
Newton and Franklin Furnace—Britton. Ocean: Waretown— 
J. Stokes. Hunterdon: Rosemont, rare—Best. Adventive 
from Europe. 
S. TeRNAaTUM (Haw.), Michx. 
Bergen: Roadsides near Rockland—Austin. Hunterdon: 
Escaped from gardens at Rosemont, rare—Best. Adventive 
from the South. 
