144 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
ECLIPTA, L. 
Eclipta. 
E. aupa (L.), Hassk. (2. procumbens and E. erecta, Michx.) 
In waste places. Gloucester: Mantua, Mickleton, Mullica 
.Hill—B. Heritage. Salem: Banks of the Delaware—Com- 
mons. Camden: Banks of the Delaware—Parker. Atlantic: 
Atlantic City—H. A. Green. Monmouth: Red Bank—Leg- 
gett. Middlesex: New Brunswick—Britton. Mercer: Tren- 
ton, and Hunterdon: Lambertville—Apgar. Bergen: Fort 
Lee—Leggett. Adventive from the South. 
RUDBECKIA, L. 
ay9e Cone-flower. 
R. laciniata, L. 
In low grounds. Gloucester: Banks of Raccoon Creek, rare 
—B. Heritage. Camden :—Parker. Monmouth and Ocean: 
Not common—Knieskern. Burlington: Crosswicks Creek— 
Apgar; and frequent in the middle and northern counties. 
R. speciosa, Wender. 
Cumberland: Three miles west of Fairton—Commons, 1881. 
Fugitive from the West. 
R. fulgida, Ait. 
Hunterdon: Rosemont—Best, 1885. 
R. Tritopa, L. 
Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Sussex: Andover—Britton. 
Probably escaped from cultivation. Fugitive from the South- 
west. 
R. uieta, L. Yellow Daisy. 
Common throughout the State. Naturalized from the West. 
HELIANTHOUS, L. . 
Sunflower. 
H. annuus, L. Common Sunflower. 
Waste places. Sparingly escaped from gardens. Adventive 
from Tropical America. 
