278 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
C. canescens, L. 
In wet meadows. Frequent throughout the State. 
C. trisperma, Dewey. 
In bogs. Ocean: Shady swamps.near Manchester, very rare 
—Knieskern. Hudson: Secaucus—Leggett. Cape May: Den- 
nisville; Gloucester: Malaga, and Camden: Spring Garden— 
Parker. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter. Warren: Washing- 
ton—Garber. 
‘C. bromoides, Schk. 
Swamps in the northern counties. Bergen: Closter—Austin ; 
Tenafly—Leggett. Sussex: High Point—Britton. Warren: 
Washington—Garber. Hunterdon: Rosemont, rare—Best. 
C. tribuloides, Wahl. (C. lagopodioides, Schk.) 
In low grounds. Camden: Frequent about Camden—Mar- 
tindale ; and frequent in the middle and northern counties, 
Var. cristata (Schw.), Bailey. (C. cristata, Schw.) 
Bergen: Closter—Austin. Morris: Near Boonton, and War- 
ren: Along the Delaware River above the Water Gap—Britton. 
Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. 
C. scoparia, Schk. 
Swamps and low grounds. Common throughout the State. 
C. adusta, Boott. 
In dry soil. Sussex: Andover—Britton. Warren: Marble 
Hill—Porter. Huaterdon: Rosemont—Schuh. 
C. straminea, Schk. 
In low grounds. Common throughout the State. 
Var. mirabilis (Dewey), Tuck. 
Monmouth and Ocean: Damp meadows, rare—Knieskern. 
; Union: Plainfield—Tweedy. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. 
Var. alata (Torr.), Bailey. 
Atlantic: Atlantic City—Canby. Cape May :—Heritage. 
Var. foonea (Willd.), Torr. (C. fenea, Willd.) 
Along the edges of salt or brackish marshes; common. Occa- 
sionally farther inland. 
GC. moniliformis (Tuck.), Britt. (C. silicea, Olney; C. fenea, Willd., var. 
sabulonum, Gray.) 
Sea-beaches ; common. 
