CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 295 
P. compressa, L. 
In dry fields and woods. Common throughout the State. 
P, serotina, Ehrh. 
In low meadows. Bergen: Closter—Austin. Essex: Rose- 
land—Rusby. Hudson: Bergen Point—Leggett. Camden :— 
Parker ; in. ballast—Burk. 
P. pratensis, L. Kentucky Blue-grass. Common Meadow-grass. 
In fields and pastures. Extensively planted and escaped from 
cultivation. Naturalized from Europe. 
P. rriviauis, L. 
In fields and meadows. Camden:—Parker. Monmouth :— 
Willis. Hudson: New Durham—Britton; Bergen Point— 
Leggett. Passaic: Near Rutherfurd—Schuh; near Great 
Notch—Britton. Hunterdon: Frequent—Best. Gloucester : 
Mickleton, rather rare—B. Heritage. Naturalized from Europe. 
P. alsodes, Gray. 
Monmouth and Ocean: “ Borders of woods, not common ”— 
Knieskern. Morris: Hanover—Rusby; Mt. Freedom—Schuh. 
‘Warren: Along Van Campen’s Creek. Sussex: Newton and 
Two Bridges—Britton. 
P. brevifolia, Muhl. 
Warren: Shaded limestone bluffs below Phillipsburg, 1882— 
Porter. Hunterdon: Stockton—Best. 
GLYCERIA, R. Br. 
Manna-grass. 
G. Canadensis (Michx.), Trin. 
In swamps. Salem:—Commons. Gloucester: Frequent 
about Mickleton and Gibbstown—B. Heritage. Camden :— 
Parker; Elm and Kirkwood—Bassett. Burlington: Near 
Pemberton—Miss Willmarth. Ocean and Monmouth: Not 
common—Knieskern ; and frequent in the middle and northern 
counties. 
G. obtusa (Nutt.), Trin. 
Swamps. Hudson: Homestead Station—Ruger. Middlesex : 
South Amboy and Sayreville—Britton ; and frequent southward 
on the Yellow Drift. 
