234 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
HABENARIA, Willd. 
Rein Orchis. 
H. tridentata (Willd.), Hook. 
In swamps or low woods. Frequent throughout the State. 
Most abundant in the southern counties. 
H. integra (Nutt.), Spr. 
Pine-barren regions; rare. Ocean and Monmouth: Wet. 
places, not common— Knieskern ; Allaire— Lockwood. Bur- 
lington: Quaker Briigde—Paikeer, 
H. flava (L.), Gray. (H. virescens, Spr.) 
In swamps. Ocean: Toms River—Rudkin. Union: Plain- 
field—Tweedy. Hudson: Secaucus—Leggett. Essex: Mil- 
burn—Britton ; and frequent in the northern counties. 
H. bracteata (Willd.), R. Br. 
In woods; northern counties. Bergen: Closter, rare—Austin; 
Ramapo Mts., rare—Stowell. Passaic: East of Greenwood 
Lake—Britton. Sussex: West side of Lake Hopatcong—Mrs. 
Schrenk ; base of High Point—Britton. Warren: Bluffs be- 
low Phillipsburg—Porter. 
H. hyperborea (L.), BR. Br. 
‘Bergen: Ramapo Mt., near the State line—H. C. Lee. Sus- 
sex: Swamp on east side of Wawayanda Mt.—Britton. 
1 
H. Hookeriana, Torr. 
In rich woods. Sussex :—Austin; Newton—Hollick. Mor- 
ris: One mile south of Newfoundland, abundant—Mrs. Britton. 
Passaic: East of Greenwood Lake and north of Ringwood— 
Merrill. 
Var. oblongifolia, Paine. 
Morris: With the type, south of Newfoundland—Mrs. Britton. 
H. orbiculata -(Pursh), Torr. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. Sussex.: Newton—Garber ; near 
- Sparta—Austin. ' Rare. 
H. cristata (Michx.), R. Br. 
In low grounds. Hudson: New Durham—Torrey Cata- 
logue; Secaucus—Wm. Bower. Monmouth: North Spring 
