312 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
SCHIZA#A, Smith. 
Curly-grass. 
S. pusilla, Pursh. 
Wet places in the pine barrens. Ocean: Toms River and 
near Kettle Creek—Knieskern ; Ferago—Austin; Forked River 
—Britton. Burlington: Quaker Bridge—Torrey ; along Atsion 
River—Parker. Atlantic: Pleasant Mills and Little Egg 
Harbor River—Leggett; cedar swamp near Egg Harbor—Par- 
ker; Hospitality Bridge, Eighth street—C. A. Gross. 
OSMUNDA, L. 
Flowering-fern. 
©. regalis, L. Flowering-fern. Royal-fern. 
In low grounds. Common or frequent throughout the State. 
O. Claytoniana, L. 
Monmouth: Freehold— Willis. Gloucester: A single plant 
noticed two miles south of Mullica Hill—B. Heritage. Mercer: 
Hightstown—Willis; Princeton—Peters; and common in the 
middle and northern counties. 
O, cinnamomea, L. Cinnamon-fern. 
In marshes and low woods. Common throughout the State. 
Forma frondosa (Gray), Britt. 
Camden:—Parker. Passaic: Taylortown—Mrs. Britton. 
EQUISETACE. 
EQUISETUM, L. 
Horsetail-rush. 
EH. arvense, L. Common Horsetail. 
Moist, sandy soil. Very common throughout the State. 
Var. serotinum, Meyer. 
Bergen: Closter—Austin; Mahwah—Miss Knight. 
E. sylvaticum, L. 
Wet places in the northern counties. Sussex: Swartswood 
Lake—Britton, Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter; Charlotte- 
burg—Britton. Bergen: Closter—Austin; Ramseys—Stowell. 
