180 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Var. repens (L.), Gray. (Var. pubescens, Gray Manual.) 
In similar situations. Frequent in the middle and northern 
counties. 
C. spithamzeus, L. 
In sandy soil. Monmouth: In sandy places, common— Willis. 
Cumberland: Frequent about Vineland—Mrs. Treat. Somer- 
set: Quite plentiful at one station at Peapack—Miss Emeline 
Apgar; Rocky Hill—Apgar. Hunterdon: Rosemont—Best ; 
Lambertville—Apgar. Sussex: High Point—Britton. 
BREWERIA, R. Br. 
Breweria. 5 
B. Pickeringii (Torr.), Gray. (Stylisma Pickeringti, Gray.) 
In dry, sandy pine barrens. Atlantic: Mullica River—C. E. 
Smith; Pleasant Mills—Canby; along Little Egg Harbor 
River—Parker. Burlington: Atsion and Quaker Bridge— 
Martindale; Batsto—Parker. 
CUSCUTA, L. 
: Dodder. 
C. Eritinum, Weihe. 
Monmouth and Ocean: Flax fields, not common—Knieskern. 
Fugitive from Europe. Not recently collected. 
C. Cephalanthi, Engelm. (C. tenuiflora, Engelm.) 
Burlington: Quaker Bridge—Canby, Engelmann. Ocean: 
Toms River—E. H. Day. On tall shrubs. 
C. arvensis, Beyrich. : 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. Monmouth: Shark River—For- 
man. Atlantic: Fields,; Hammonton, of recent introduction— 
F. L. Bassett. Salem and Cumberland: In sandy fields—Com- 
mons. Cape May :—Parker. Mercer: Near Trenton—Volk. 
Hunterdon: Rosemont, frequent—Best. 
C. Gronovii, Willd. 
In low grounds on various plants. Common throughout the 
State. 
