124 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
L. glauca, Hill. (L. parviflora, Lam.) 
Burlington: In sandy soil near Birmingham—Lighthipe. 
Union: Swamp at Plainfield—Tweedy. Essex:—Rusby. Hud- 
son: Secaucus—Britton ; and frequent in damp, rocky places 
in the northern counties.* 
L. ciliata, Mubl. 
Warren :—F. Knighton in Willis Catalogue. Not seen by 
me from the State and not recently collected. 
L. Tararica, L. Tartarian or Bush Honeysuckle. 
Occasionally escaped from cultivation. Warren: Remote 
from habitations, on a limestone bluff below Phillipsburg— 
Porter. Passaic:—Schuh. Adventive from Asia. 
L. Japonica, Thunb. Chinese or Japanese Honeysuckle. 
Frequently escaped from planting and remaining persistent 
for many years. Hudson: Schuyler’s Hill—Rusby. Cape 
May :—Commons. Cumberland: Very abundant about Bridge- 
ton—Britton; near Taunton—Commons. Adventive from 
Eastern Asia. 
DIERVILLA, Tourn. 
Bush Honeysuckle. 
D. trifida, Meench. “Specific.” 
In rocky woods. Union: Near Plainfield, in one locality— 
Tweedy. Hunterdon: Lambertville—Apgar; Pittstown, fre- 
quent—Henry Race; Rosemont—Best. Somerset: Peapack 
and Bernardsville—Miss R. C. Perry. Essex: Verona and 
Montelair—Rusby ; and frequent in the northern counties. 
RUBIACEZ. 
CHPHALANTHUS, L. 
Button Bush. 
C. occidentalis, L. 
Jn swamps. Common throughout the State. 
*The L. grata, Ait., admitted into the Preliminary Catalogue, proves to be this 
species. The real L. grata is in all probability nothing but ZL. Caprifolium, L., of 
Europe, occasionally planted. 
