CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 189 
Specimens which do not turn black in drying are occasional. 
A form with filiform leaves and pubescent corolla, too closely 
approaching G. setacea, Walt., of the South, occurs in the pine 
barrens—Torrey ; Quaker Bridge—Leggett. 
G. flava, L. False Foxglove. 
In open woods. Frequent throughout the State. 
G. Virginica (L.), B.S. P. (G. quercifolia, Pursh.) 
Sussex: Base of High Point—Britton ; Stockholm—Rusby ; 
near Andover—Northrop. Hunterdon: Byram—Best. Mor- 
ris: Morristown—Leggett. Bergen: Closter—Austin; Pali- 
sades—Britton; and frequent on the Yellow Drift soils in the 
middle and southern counties. 
G. pedicularia, L. 
In open, sandy or rocky woods. ‘Frequent or occasional in 
the northern counties; common or frequent southward, on the 
Yellow Drift. 
G. AURICULATA, Michx. 
Middlesex: In a field at Woodbridge, 1885— Lighthipe. 
Fugitive from the West. 
CASTILLEJA, L. f. 
. Painted-cup. 
C. coccinea, (L.), Spreng. 
In low meadows. Gloucester: Near Hurffville—A. Robin- 
son. Camden:- White Horse—Parker. Monmouth and Mer- 
cer: Sparingly—Willis; abundant at Ewing—Apgar. Union: 
Feltville— Tweedy. Somerset: Somerville—L. Schumacher ; 
and frequent in the northern counties. 
SCHWALBBA, L. 
5 Chaff-seed. 
S. Americana, L. 
Atlantic: Abundant near Egg Harbor City—Parker; Ham- 
monton—Bassett. Burlington :—Conrad. 
PEDICULARIS, L. 
: Louse-wort. 
P. Canadensis, L. 
Copses and banks. Frequent throughout the State; most 
abundant northward. 
