122 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
V. prunifolium, L. Black Haw. Nanny Berry. 
“Gloucester: Near Mickleton, rare—B. Heritage. Camden: 
Frequent on the bank of the Delaware River and along the 
larger streams—Martindale. Burlington: Along the Delaware 
River—Lighthipe. Mercer: Along the Delaware and Cross- 
wicks Creek—E. Volk ; common in copses, middle and northern 
counties. 
V. nudum, L. (Including var. Claytoni, Gray.) 
In swamps. Warren: Sunfish Pond, above Delaware Water 
Gap—Britton. Morris: Succasunna—Rusby. Bergen: Hack- 
ensack Swamps— Leggett. Mercer: Trenton—Apgar; and 
common in the southern counties. Blossoming as late as August 
30th, at Trenton, in 1888—E. Volk. 
Var. cassinoides (L.), T. & G. 
Sussex: Along the shores of Lake Marcia, near High Point 
—Britton. 
V. dentatum, L. Arrow-wood. 
In swamps, and also in dry soil. Common throughout the 
State. 
V. molle, Michx. 
Monmouth: In the old forest on Sandy Hook, and Glou- 
cester: Mullica Hill—Britton. 
V. pubescens, Pursh. 
In rocky places. Mercer: Hills near Princeton—Willis. 
Hunterdon: Lambertville—Apgar. Passaic: Preakness—W. 
L. Fischer; abundant on the Ramapo Mt., and on mountain 
east of Lake Hopatcong—Britton. Bergen: Closter—Austin ; 
Palisades, frequent— Leggett. 
V. acerifolium, L. Maple-leaved Viburnum. 
Camden: Mt. Ephraim—Parker ; near Clementon—Britton ; 
Camden— Martindale. Atlantic: Absecum—F. L. Bassett. 
Burlington: Birmingham—Lighthipe ; near Bordentown—A. 
C. Stokes; and common in woods in the middle and northern 
counties. 
V. Opulus, L. Cranberry Tree. 
Sussex :—Garber; Franklin Furnace and near Ogdensburg 
—Britton. Warren: Mutton Hill, Knowlton township—Miss 
M. E. Campbell. 
