198 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
P. Virginioum (L.), B.S. P. (P. lanceolatum, Pursh.) 
Tn dry or moist soil. Frequent in the northern and middle 
counties. Occasional southward. 
P. flexuosum (Walt.), B.S. P. (P. linifolium, Pursh.) 
In rocky woods. Somerset: Rocky Hill—Lighthipe; Pea- 
pack—Miss R. C. Perry. Essex: Orange Mts.—Miss Isabel 
Mulford ; and frequent in the northern counties. 
ORIGANUM, L. 
Wild Marjoram. 
O. VULGARE, L. 
Roadsides and waste places. Hudson: Hoboken—Austin ; 
Weehawken—Leggett. Warren:—Knighton, Sussex: Vernon 
—Britton. Camden:—Martindale. Adventive from Europe. 
THYMUS, L. 
Thyme. 
T. SrRPYLLuM, L. 
Morris: Roadsides— Austin; Mendham—Rankin; one mile 
north of Morristown—E. E. Butler. Sussex: Very abundant 
about the outlet of Morris Pond—Britton. Warren :— 
Knighton. Naturalized from Europe. 
: HYSSOPUDUS, L. 
Hyssop. 
H. orricinatis, L. 
Bergen: In a pasture lot, Carlstadt—Schuh. Fugitive from 
Europe. 
HEDEOMA, Pers. 
American Pennyroyal. 
H. pulegioides (L.), Pers. 
In dry fields and woods. Common throughout the State. 
CALAMINTHA, Moench. 
: 3 Basil. 
C. Clinopodium, Benth. 
In dry woods. Camden :—Martindale; Atco, occasional— 
Green. Burlington: Moorestown—J. Stokes. Ocean and 
Monmouth: Rather rare—Knieskern. Mercer: Princeton— 
Peters; and frequent in the northern counties. 
