174 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
near Little Ferry—Rudkin; along the Northern Railroad— 
Leggett ; Carlstadt—Otto Frank. Hudson: New Durham— 
Le Roy. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter. Sussex :—Garber ; 
Little Pond, on mountain south of Ogdensburg—Britton. 
LIMNANTHEMUM, Gmel. 
Floating Heart. 
L. lacunosum (Vent.), Michx. 
In ponds. Mercer: Princeton Junction—A. C. Stokes. 
Ocean and Monmouth: Rare—Knieskern; Point Pleasant—E. 
H. Day; Spring ree ome ; and common in the south- 
ern counties. 
L. aquaticum (Walt.), Britt. (L. trachyspermum, Michx.) 
Cumberland: In a pond near Bridgeton—Apgar, 1886. 
POLEMONIACEZ. 
PHLOX, L. 
Phlox. 
P. panicuLaTa, L. Common Phlox. 
Escaped from gardens to roadsides and waste places; frequent. 
Adventive from the West. 
P. maculata, L. Wild Sweet William. 
In meadows. Cape May:—Austin. Salem: Occasional near 
Salem—Mrs. M. A. Lawrence. Gloucester: Occasional about 
Mickleton — Heritage. Camden: Near Griffith's Swamp— 
Parker. Burlington: Burlington—Conrad; near Birming- 
ham—Miss Willmarth; Bordentown—A. C. Stokes; Vincen- 
town—Lighthipe. Mercer: Abundant at Trenton— Apgar ; 
Princeton—Peters. Hunterdon: Rosemont, common—Best. 
P. pilosa, L 
In fields. Gloucester: Woodbury—Canby. Burlington: 
Burlington—Conrad ; Moorestown—Miss A. M. Kaighn. 
Ocean: Not common—Knieskern. Middlesex: Near New 
Brunswick—Lockwood. Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Mer- 
cer: Princeton—Peters. Hunterdon: Lambertville—Apgar ; 
