270 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
kern; Toms River—Britton. Atlantic and Camden :—Parker. 
Gloucester: One mile northwest of Mickleton—B. Heritage, 
C. Olneyi, Boott. 
Middlesex: Near Woodbridge—Lighthipe. Determined by 
Prof. Porter. 
C. lurida, Wahl. (C. tentaculata, Muh.) 
Wet meadows. Common throughout the State. 
Var, gracilis (Boott), Bailey. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. 
C. Schweinitzii, Dewey. 
“ Canada to New Jersey ””—Boott. ‘“ Wet swamps, New Jer- 
sey””—Gray Manual. Not seen by me from the State. 
C. hystricina, Muhl. 
In wet meadows. Frequent throughout the State. 
C. Pseudo-Cyperus, L. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. Not seen by me. 
\ 
Var. Americana, Hochst. (C. comosa, Boott.) 
Swamps. Salem:—Commons; and frequent in the middle 
and northern counties. 
C. squarrosa, L. 
In low grounds. Occasional in the southern parts of the 
State; frequent in the middle and northern counties. 
C. scabrata, Schw. 
In wet grounds. Sussex: Andover—Garber; High Point 
and Pochuck Mt.—Britton. Warren: Washington—Garber. 
Hunterdon: Ravine above Milford—Porter. Rosemont, rare— 
Best. Morris: Boonton—Britton. Bergen: Closter and Pali- 
sades—A ustin. 
C. vestita, Willd. 
In damp, sandy soil. Bergen: Closter—Austin. Essex: 
Franklin—Rusby. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter. Warren: 
Washington—Garber. Hunterdon: Sergeantsville and Rose- 
mont—Best. Union: Plainfield—Tweedy ; and frequent in the 
southern counties. , 
