164 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
MONOTROPEZ. 
MONOTROPA, L. 
. Indian Pipe. 
M. uniflora, L. 
In dark, rich woods. Frequent throughout the State. 
HYPOPITYS, L. 
Pine-sap. 
H. Monotropa, Crantz. (Monotropa Hypopitys, L.) 
In dry woods. Frequent throughout the State. A specimen 
seventeen inches high, from Long Hill, Morris Co.— Leggett. 
DIAPENSIACEZ. 
PYXIDANTHERA, Michx. 
Pyxie. Flowering Moss. 
P. barbulata, Michx. 
In dry sand. Middlesex: Near Woodbridge and Sand Hills 
—Lighthipe ; near Metuchen—Miss Estabrook; abundant near 
Old Bridge—Miss ©. A. Boice; South Amboy—Miss Rich. 
Camden: Near Haddonfield—J. L. Pennypacker; and common 
in the pine barrens. 
PLUMBAGINEZ. 
STATICE, L. 
Marsh-rosemary. 
§&. Limoniun, L., var. Caroliniana, Gray. 
On salt meadows; common. 
PRIMULACE. 
HOTTONIA, L. 
¢ Water-violet. Featherfoil. 
H. inflata, Ell. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin; Fort Lee—Leggett; near Pleas- 
ant Valley and Guttenberg— Rudkin; east of Woodridge— 
Woolson. Monmouth: Eatontown— Willis. 
