CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 145 
H. angustifolius, L. 
In swamps. Gloucester: Near Mickleton, not common— 
B. Heritage. Camden: Griffith’s Swamp—C. E. Smith. Mer- 
cer: Near Trenton—E. Volk. Monmouth: Sea Bright—A. 
Brown ; and frequent in the pine barrens. 
H. giganteus, L. 
In swamps. Frequent throughout the State. 
Var. ambiguus, T. & G. 
Hudson: Secaucus—Leggett. Atlantic: Atlantic City— 
Martindale. Cape May :—Parker. 
H. strumosus, L. 
In dry woods. Gloucester: Mickleton, rare—B. Heritage. 
Camden :—Parker; Atco—H. A. Green. Monmouth: Near 
Keyport—R. W. Brown; and common in the middle and 
northern counties. 
H. divaricatus, L. 
Dry fields and thickets. Frequent or common throughout the 
State. 
H. decapetalus, L. 
In rich, open woods. Camden: Banks of the Delaware near 
Riverton—J. Stokes. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. Glou- 
cester: Mullica Hill—B. Heritage. Essex: Verona—Rusby. 
Hudson: Weehawken and New Durham—Leggett; and fre- 
quent in the northern counties. 
H. tuberosus, L. (H. doronicoides, T.&G.) Jerusalem Artichoke. 
Commonly escaped from gardens. Also, certainly native in 
the valley of the Delaware in Warren and Hunterdon counties, 
and distinguishable from the cultivated forms—Porter. 
ACTINOMERIS, Nutt. 
Actinomeris. 
A. ALTERNIFOLIA (L.), DC. (A. squarrosa, Nutt.) 
“Tn meadows, N. J.”—Torrey Catalogue, 1819. Essex: 
Belleville—Rudkin; Montelair—A. Brown. Passaic: Pater- 
K 
