184. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
L. vutearis, Mill. Butter-and-Eggs. Wild Snapdragon. Ranstead Weed. 
Rancid. 
In old fields and along roadsides, etc.; very common. Nat- 
uralized from Europe. 
L. Cympararia, Mill. ; 
Hunterdon: Escaping from gardens, Stockton and Bull’s 
Island—Best. Camden: In ballast—Parker. Fugitive from 
Europe. 
SCROPHULARIA, L. 
Figwort. 
S. nodosa, L., var. Marylandica (L.), Gray. 
In open woods and clearings. Camden: Frequent about 
Camden—Martindale. Ocean and Monmouth: Along fences, 
rather rare—Knieskern ; and frequent in the middle and north- 
ern counties. 
PAWLOWNIA, Sieb. & Zuce. 
Pawlownia. 
P. toMENTOSA (Thunb.), Britt. (P. imperialis, Sieb. & Zucc.) 
Middlesex: Escaped into woods and well established at Rocky 
Hill, flowering in May, 1887—Lighthipe. A fugitive from 
Japan. 
CHELONE, L. 
Turtle-head. Snake-head. 
©. glabra, L. 
In wet places. Frequent throughout the State; most abund- 
ant northward. 
PENTSTEMON, Mitch. 
Beard-tongue. 
P. hirsutus (L.), Willd. (P. pubescens, Soland.) 
In fields. Camden: Kirkwood—Bassett. Gloucester: Mick- 
leton, rare—B. Heritage. Mercer: Southeast of Trenton—. 
Richard M. Abbott; Lawrence—Apgar; Princeton —Torrey. 
Burlington: Pemberton, scarce—Lighthipe. Monmouth: Free- 
hold—Willis. Middlesex: West of Perth Amboy—Lighthipe. 
Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Hudson: Bergen Point—Leg- 
gett; and frequent in the northern counties. 
