284. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
about Mickleton—B. Heritage; and common in the middle and 
northern counties. , 
H. oryzoides (L.), Poll. (Leersia oryzoides, Sw.) Rice Cut-grass. 
Swamps. Frequent throughout the State. 
ERIANTHUS, Michz. 
Wooly Beard-grass. 
BE. alopecuroides (L.), Ell. 
In dry soil in the southern counties. Not common. Cam- 
den:—Parker. Burlington: Below Burlington—Martindale. 
Atlantic: Hammonton—Parker. Gloucester: Near Swedes- 
boro—Burk; at one place near Mickleton—B. Heritage. 
ANDROPOGON, L. 
Beard-grass. 
A. provincialis, Lam. (A. furcatus, Muhl.) 
In dry soil. Camden: Rather rare—C, E. Smith. Mon- 
mouth and Ocean: Rare—Knieskern; Tracys— Britton ; 
Manchester—Rudkin. Burlington: Bordentown—Burk; and 
common in the northern and middle counties. 
A. scoparius, Michx. 
In dry fields, Common throughout the State. 
A. Virginicus, L. 
In dry, sandy soil. Warren: Frequent along the Delaware 
—Porter. Passaic: Passaic—Rusby. Hunterdon: Frequent 
—Best ; and frequent in the middle and southern counties. 
A. glomeratus (Walt.), B.S. P. (A. macrourus, Michx.) 
In sandy swamps. Middlesex: South Amboy—Britton; and 
frequent southward on the Yellow Drift. 
CHRYSOPOGON, Trin. 
Chrysopogon. 
Cc. nutans (L.), Benth. (Sorghum nutans, Gray.) 
In dry soil. Frequent throughout the State. 
