CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 121 
C. alternifolia, L. f. 
Camden: Kirkwood—F. L. Bassett. Burlington: Pember- 
ton—Miss Willmarth; banks of the Delaware—Martindale. 
Gloucester: Mickleton, not common—B. Heritage; and fre- 
quent or occasional in the middle and northern counties. 
NYSSA, L. 
Tupelo. Pepperidge. Sour or Black Gum. 
N. sylvatica, Marsh. (N. multiflora, Wang.) 
In swamps and low grounds. Occasionally in dry soil. 
Common throughout the State, except in the mountainous por- 
tions of Sussex and Warren counties. Most abundant and lux- 
uriant in the southern counties. 
SERIES 2.-GAMOPETALZ. 
CAPRIFOLIACE. 
SAMBUCUS, L. 
Elder. 
S. Canadensis, L. Common Elder. 
Rich soil in open places. Common throughout the State, but 
not very abundant in the pine barrens. 
Var. laciniata, Gray. 
Atlantic: In waste places, Egg Harbor—Mrs. Mary Treat. 
S. racemosa, L. Red-berried Elder. (S. pubens, Michx.) 
‘In rocky places. Hudson: Snake Hill—Rudkin: Wee- 
hawken—Britton. Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Essex: On 
First Mountain—Randall Spaulding. Hunterdon: Bull’s 
Island—Moyer; Byram—Best; and frequent in the northern 
counties. 
VIBURNUM, L. 
Arrow-wood. Laurestinus. 
V. Lentago, L. Sheep-berry. 
In dry soil in open places. Sussex: Near Newton—Britton. 
Passaic: Butler—Merrill. Camden: Frequent—Martindale. 
Not common. 
