248 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
X. fimbriata, Ell. 
Sandy swamps in the pine barrens. Ocean: Near Manchester, 
rare—Knieskern. Burlington: Quaker Bridge, along Atsion 
River, and in Atsion meadows near Jackson—Parker. At- 
lantic: Hammonton Lake, abundant, and elsewhere in Ham- 
monton— Bassett. 
X. torta, Smith. 
Sandy pine barrens. Burlington: Batsto—D. C. Eaton ; 
Taunton—J. Stokes. ; 
COMMELIN ACEZE. 
COMMELINA, L. 
Sean Day-flower. 
< Virginica, L. 
Burlington: Banks of a ditch near Plattsburg, July, 1850 
—Torrey Herb.; Medford—E. H. Kilmer, 1888. Gloucester: 
Near Mickleton—Heritage, 1887.* 
C. nudiflora, L. 
Mercer: Trenton—Apgar. Burlington: Moorestown—J. 
Stokes; Beverly—Apgar. Camden: Common about Camden 
—Parker; Merchantville—J. Stokes. Gloucester: Woddbury 
—Stowell. Salem: Along the Delaware near Pennsgrove, 
frequent—Commons. Atlantic: Atlantic City—Peters.. 
C. hirtella, Vahl. 
Camden: Kaighn’s Point—C. EB. Smith. 
TRADESCANTIA, L. 
Spiderwort, 
T. Virainica, L. 
Sparingly along the Delaware near Stockton and Lambertville 
—Best. Mercer: Trenton—Apgar. Burlington: Near Borden- 
town—A. C. Stokes. Camden: Along the Delaware below 
Gloucester—E. Diffenbaugh. Salem: Banks of the Delaware, 
scarce—Commons. Commonly cultivated, and occasionally 
escaped from gardens in other parts of the State. Its frequency 
*This plant may be more abundant than here indicated, but nearly all specimens 
formerly regarded as this belong to the next species. 
