162 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
and Kinkora—Lighthipe; and frequent all through the Dela- 
ware River valley northward. Hudson: New Durham and 
Secaucus—Leggett. Passaic: Greenwood Lake, Hewitts, and 
very abundant in the gorge near West Milford—Rudkin; com- 
mon along the western base of Bearfort Mountain—Britton. 
Morris: Great Swamp near Chatham—Leggett; near Green 
Pond—Britton. Hunterdon: High Bridge—Apgar. Warren: 
Along Musconetcong near Hackettstown—Frank M. Cook. 
Somerset: Mountainville—Miss R. C. Perry. 
R. viscosum (L.), Torr. (Azalea viscosa, L.) White Swamp Honey- 
suckle. 
Sandy swamps and borders of ponds. Sussex: Near High 
Point— Britton. Warren: Sunfish Pond, Kittatinny Mt.— 
Northrop. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Miss R. C. Perry; Green 
Pond and Mt. Hope—Britton. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. 
Essex: Franklin— Rusby; and frequent in the middle and 
southern counties. 
Var. nitidum (Pursh), Gray. 
Morris: Near Mt. Hope—Britton. Essex: Franklin— 
Rusby: Bergen: Carlstadt—Miss Knight. 
Var. glaucum (Lam.), Gray. 
Sussex: Swamp near Panther Pond—Britton.. Passaic: 
‘Greenwood Lake and near West Milford—Britton. Morris: 
Succasunna, with flowers rose-color—Rusby. Bergen: Carl- 
stadt—Miss Knight. Monmouth: North Spring Lake—Light- 
hipe. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. 
R. nudiflorum (L.), Torr. (Azalea nudiflora, L.) Wild Azalea. 
Damp woods. Common or frequent throughout the State, 
except in the pine barrens, where it is but occasional. 
R. Canadense (L.), B.S. P. (Rhodora Canadensis, L.) | Rhodora. 
Morris: In a bog at Succasunna, 1881—Porter. 
PYROLA, L. 
False Wintergreen. Shinleaf. 
P. rotundifolia, L. 
In dry woods. Cumberland: Bridgeton—Britton. Atlantic: 
Hammonton—F. L. Bassett. Camden :—C. E. Smith; Atco— 
H. A. Green. Gloucester: Mickleton, rare—B. Heritage. 
