126 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
—Porter. Passaic: In sandy fields, near Passaic and Lodi— 
Woolson. Union: Near Plainfield—Tweedy; and frequent in 
the middle and southern counties. 
GALIUM, L. 
: Bedstraw. Cleavers. 
G. Mottueo, L. 
Passaic: Newfoundland—Poggenburg. Atlantic: Mays 
Landing—Peters. Adventive from Europe. é 
G. Aparine, L. Goose-grass. 
Moist thickets and roadsides. Salem: Elsinboro—Mrs. M. 
A. Lawrence. Gloucester: Common about Mickleton—B. 
Heritage. Camden:—Parker. Burlington: Pemberton—Miss 
Willmarth ; and common in low grounds, middle and northern 
counties. 
G. asprellum, Michx. 
In moist thickets. Camden :—Martindale. Monmouth: 
Near Farmingdale—Britton. Gloucester: Mickleton, not com- 
mon—B. Heritage; and frequent in the middle and northern 
counties. 
G. concinnum, T. & G. 
Camden: “ New Jersey near Philadelphia ””—Thos. P. James. 
G. trifidum, L. 
In swamps. Common throughout the Stateé. 
‘Var. latifolium, Torr. 
In swamps. Morris: New Providence—Leggett; Lower 
Longwood—Britton. Bergen: Pleasant Valley—Britton. 
G. triflorum, Michx. 
In dry woods. Burlington: Moorestown—J. Stokes; and 
common in the middle and northern counties. 
G. pilosum, Ait. 
In sandy woods. Sussex: On the Kittatinny Mountain at 
Culver’s Gap—Britton. Warren: Above Phillipsburg—Porter. 
Passaic: Little Falls—Rusby; Wallace Corner—Britton. 
Morris: Long Hill—Leggett. Hunterdon: Raven Rock and 
Rosemont—Best ; near Moore’s Station—Theo. Green; and 
common in the middle and southern counties. 
