214. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Cc. 
EB. 
E. 
E. 
SANTALACE. 
COMANDRA, Nutt. 
Bastard Toad-flax. 
umbellata (L.), Nutt. 
In dry soil, generally growing as a root parasite on blueberry 
or huckleberry bushes. Common throughout the State. 
EUPHORBIACEZ. 
HUPHORBIA, L. 
Spurge. 
polygonifolia, L. 
On sandy sea-beaches; common. Extends up the Delaware 
River to Camden—Martindale. 
maculata, L. 
Fields and roadsides. Very common throughout the State. 
HUMISTRATA, Engelm. 
Atlantic: Brigantine Beach—C. E. Smith. Fugitive from 
the Southwest. 
. hypericifolia, L. 
Fields and roadsides. Common throughout the State. 
. MARGINATA, Pursh. 
Escaping from door-yards to toadsides in the suuthern coun- 
ties. Adventive from the West. 
. corollata, L. 
Hunterdon: Common along the Delaware—Best. Somerset : 
Rocky Hill—Lighthipe. Mercer: Princeton—Peters; Trenton 
—Volk. Middlesex: Near South Amboy—Britton; and fre- 
quent southward, on soils of the Yellow Drift. 
. Ipecacuanhe, L. 
Middlesex: Near Metuchen—Miss Estabrook; near Wood- 
bridge—Lighthipe. Mercer: Near Princeton—Peters; Law- 
rence Station—E. Volk; and common southward on soils of the 
Yellow Drift, with leaves varying from linear to orbicular, and 
in color from dark green to a vivid red. 
