232 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF .NEW JERSEY. 
Quaker Bridge—Parker; Brown’s Mills—J. Stokes. Glouces- 
ter: About Mickleton, less common than the last—B. Heritage. 
8. gracilis, Bigel. 
Sandy woods and fields. Frequent throughout the State; mest 
abundant near the coast. 
8S. simplex, Gray. 
Bergen: Closter — Austin. Monmouth: Common about 
Keyport—R. W. Brown; near Shark River—Britton. Bur- 
lington: Near Wrightstown—Stowell. Camden: Longacom- 
ing—C. E. Smith; near Camden—Parker. Mercer: Near 
Trenton—Stowell. Atlantic: Hammonton—Bassett. Glou- 
eester: Franklinville—J. B. Brinton. 
GOODYERA, R. Br. 
Rattlesnake-plantain, 
G. pubescens (Willd.), R. Br. 
In rich woods. Camden: Kirkwood—H. A. Green. Mon- 
mouth: Asbury Park—Peters; Allentown—KE. H. Kilmer; and 
frequent in the middle and northern counties. 
ARBETHOUSA, L. 
Arethusa, 
A. bulbosa, L. 
Sussex: Andover—Garber. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter ; 
Brook Valley—Britton ; along Black River—Miss E. Apgar. 
Bergen: Hackensack marshes—Woolson. Essex: Verona— 
Randall Spaulding. Hudson: New Durham—Leggett; and 
frequent or occasional in bogs in the middle and southern 
counties. 
CALOPOGON, R. Br. 
Calopogon. 
C. tuberosus (L.), B.S. P. (C. pulchellus, R. Br.) 
In bogs. Frequent throughout the State. 
Forma albiflorus, Britt. 
Atlantic: Mays Landing—Peters. 
