CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 249 
in the valley of the Delaware, as indicated by the above-cited 
localities, would suggest that it is there indigenous. Adventive 
from the West. 
Forma albiflora, Britt. 
Hunterdon: Holland Station—Porter. 
JUNCACE. 
JUNCUS, L. 
Rush. 
J. effusus, L. 
In swamps. Common throughout the State. 
Var. conglomeratus (L.), Engelm. 
Burlington: Atsion—Commons. Camden: Haddonfield— 
Martindale. 
J. Romerianus, Scheele. 
“ Brackish marshes, New Jersey ”—Pursh.* 
J. marginatus, Rostk. 
Low grounds. Common throughout the State; most abund-. 
ant near the coast. 
Var. paucicapitatus, Engelm. 
Hudson: Bergen Point—Leggett. Hunterdon: Frequent— 
Best; and frequent southward on the Yellow Drift. 
Var. biflorus (EIl.), Engelm. 
Monmouth: Sea Bright—Leggett. Atlantic: Atlantic City 
—Martindale; Landisville—C. A. Gross. Cape May:—Parker, 
Hunterdon: Rare—Best. ‘ 
J. bufonius, L. 
In moist places. Frequent throughout the State. 
J. Gerardi, Lois. Black Grass. 
‘In salt meadows. Very common. 
_ *There is great uncertainty regarding the occurrence of this species in the State. 
Since the time of Pursh it has not been definitely reported. J. maritimus, Lam., an 
allied species, is stated by Dr. Knieskern to be common in brackish marshes in Ocean 
and Monmouth counties, but no one has seen it there lately. It grows on Coney 
Island, New York, and may well occur on our coasts. ; 
