296 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
G. elongata (Torr.), Trin. 
Swamps. Monmouth: Holmdel—Rudkin. Bergen: Carl- 
stadt—Leggett. Morris: Budd’s Lake, and Warren: Near 
Washington—Porter. Sussex: Newton—Britton. Hunterdon : 
Stockton, rare—Best. 
G. nervata (Willd.), Trin. 
In wet meadows. Common throughout the State. 
G. pallida (Eddy), Trin. 
In shaded swamps and streams, Atlantic: Landisville—C. A. 
Gross. Gloucester: Two miles north of Mickleton—B. Heritage. 
Camden :—Martindale. Ocean and Monmouth: Not rare— 
Knieskern. Middlesex: Sayreville—Britton ; and frequent in 
the middle and northern counties. 
G. arundinacea, Kunth. (G. aquatica, Gray.) 
Camden: Cooper’s Bridge, 1863—E. Diffenbaugh. 
G. fluitans (L.), R. Br. 
In shallow water. Frequent throughout the State. 
G. brevifolia (Muhl.), Schult. (G. acutiflora, Torr.) 
In shallow water. Camden: Gloucester and Merchantville— 
Parker. Union: Near Plainfield—Tweedy. Gloucester: Two 
miles west of Mickleton—B. Heritage. Hudson: Hoboken— 
Leggett. Bergen :—Austin ; Lyndhurst—Schuh. Passaic : 
Passaic—Schuh. 
G. distans (L.), Wahl. 
Salt meadows. Frequent along the coasts. 
FESTUCA, L. 
Fescue-grass. 
F. Myurus, L. ' 
In dry fields) Monmouth: Squan, 1857—Leggett; and 
common in the southern parts of the State. Naturalized from 
Europe. 
F. octoflora, Walt. (F. tenellu, Willd.) 
In dry soil. Sussex: Sparta—Britton. Essex :—Rusby. 
Hunterdon: Frequent—Best; and frequent in the middle and 
southern counties. 
