244 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Very rare—Konieskern ; - Manchester—A. Brown; Collier’s 
Mills—Britton ; and frequent in the southern counties. 
TOFIELDIA, Huds. 
False Asphodel. 
T.- racemosa (Walt.), B.S. P. (2. pubens, Pers.) 
Ocean: In a bog at Manchester—Knieskern. Very rare, 
and not recently collected. 
UVULARIA, L. 
Bellwort. 
U. perfoliata, L. 
In damp woods. Gloucester: Frequent about Mickleton— 
B. Heritage ; and common in the middle and northern counties.* 
‘ 
OAKBSIA, S. Wats. 
Oakesia. 
O. sessilifolia (L.),S. Wats. (Uvularia sessilifolia, L.) 
In damp woods. Frequent throughout the State, except in 
the pine barrens. 
Var. nitida, Britt. 
Ocean: Borders of swamps near Toms River and Cedar 
Bridge—Britton. 
CLINTONIA, Raf. 
Clintonia. 
C. borealis (Ait.), Raf. 
Morris: In a bog near Succasunna—Porter. Sussex: Near 
the Ogden Mines and in a swamp at east base of Wawayanda 
Mt.—Britton. Warren: Hackettstown—Frank M. Cook.. 
Passaic: Near Uttertown—Britton. 
MEDEOLA, L. 
Indian Cucumber Root. 
M. Virginica, L. 
In low woods. Common in the middle and northern counties. 
Frequent or occasional in the southern parts of the State. 
*U. grandiflora, Smith, was admitted into the Preliminary Catalogue on the author- 
ity of Gray’s Manual, which states that U. flava, Smith (regarded by Dr. Watson as 
the same species), ranges from New Jersey to Virginia. No specimen to show its 
-presence in the State is extant, so far as I can ascertain. 
