CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 289 
A. ALBA, L. White Bent-grass. 
In meadows; common. Naturalized from Europe. 
Var. vureaRis (With.), Thurb. Red-top. (A. vulgaris, With.) 
In fields and meadows. Commonly cultivated. Naturalized 
from Europe.* 
CINNA, L. 
Wood Reed-grass. 
C. arundinacea, L. 
Camden: Banks of the Delaware above Camden—Martindale. 
Gloucester: Occasional about Mickleton—B. Heritage. Ocean 
and Monmouth: Shady places, rare—Knieskern ; and frequent 
in the middle and northern counties. 
DEYEURIA, Clarion. 
Deyeuxia. 
D. Canadensis (Michx.), Beauv. (Calamagrostis Canadensis, Beauv.) 
In low meadows. Monmouth: Near Squan and Shark 
Rivers—Knieskern. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. Gloucester : 
At one locality near Mickleton—B. Heritage. Hudson: New 
Durham—Leggett ; and frequent in the northern parts of the 
State. = 
D. Nuttalliana (Steud.), Vasey. (Calamagrostis Nuttalliana, Steud.) 
In low grounds. Bergen: Closter and Palisades—Austin. 
Hudson: Secaucus swamps—Leggett. Hunterdon: Common— 
Best. Sussex: Newton—Garber. Morris: Budd’s Lake— 
Porter; Morristown—Leggett ; and frequent in the middle and 
southern counties. } 
AMMOPHILA, Host. 
Beach Grass. 
A. arenaria (L.), Link. (Calamagrostis arenaria, Roth.) Sea Sand-reed. 
Sandy sea-beaches; very common. 
*A. canina, L., admitted into the Preliminary Catalogue as from Andover, col- 
lected by Prof. Porter, must be omitted, as the specimens have been lost, and Prof. 
Porter is uncertain about the identification. 
+This is the Calamagrostis coarctata of Dr. Knieskern’s Catalogue of the Plants 
of Ocean and Monmouth Counties, and probably the C. conjinis of Dr. Willis’ Cata- 
logue, attributed to swamps in Mercer county. 
T 
