14 CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
Sida, L. (Sida.) 
S. spinosa, L. Waste places, near New Egypt, O., frequent. (Nat. 
Tropical Amer.) 
Abutilon, Tourn. (Indian Mallow—Velvet Leaf.) 
A. Avicenne, Gertn. Waste places, a vile weed, common. (Nat. 
India.) 
Kosteletzkya, Presl. (Kosteletzkya.) 
K. Virginica, Presl. Marshes, on the coast, rather rare. Cape May. 
(Canby.) 
Hibiseus, L. (Rose-Mallow.) 
H. Moscheutos, L. Banks of rivers, not rare on the coast and near 
Trenton. 
H. Trionum, L. Escaped from gardens, not common. (Adv. Eu.) 
ORDER 21. TILIACEE.. LINDEN FAMILY, 
Tilia, L. (Linden—Basswood—Lime Tree.) 
T. Americana, L. This is a graceful tree used for ornamental pur- 
poses, and found in the streets of the villages and in private grounds. 
i have never seen it in a wild state. Dr. Knieskern reports it as growing 
along the Manasquan River. Common in woods of W. (Knighton.) 
Var. pubescens, Gray. High hills, Weehawken. (7. C. B.) 
ORDER 23. LINACEA. FLAx FAmMILy. 
Linum, L. (Flax.) 
L. Virginianum, L. Dry woods, frequent. 
L. striatum, Walt. Pines. (Canby.) Low grounds, Closter. (7. C. B.) 
L. sulcatum, Riddell. (Z. C. B.) 
ORDER 24. GERANIACEZ:. GERANIUM FAMILY. 
Geranium, L. (Cranesbill.) 
G. maculatum, L. (Spotted Cranesbill.) This species is common in 
the middle counties. Leaves spotted, on long petioles; stems erect, 
bearing an abundance of large, showy, purple flowers. The plant is far 
more showy and beautiful than some of the cultivated varieties. En- 
dures cultivation well. Throughout. 
G. Carolinianum, L. Barren soil and waste places, common. 
G. columbinum, L. Chatham. (7. 0. B.) (Nat. Eu.) 
G. pucillum, L. Camden. (Porter.) (Nat. Eu.) 
G. Robertianum, L. Chatham, and on the Palisades, common, 
CF); i) 

| 

