CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
Sypeoriparpas, Dill. (Snowberry. ) 
_§. racemosus, Michx. M. (Dr. Torrey.) i 
_ ~§. vulgaris, Michx. Mer. (Dr. Torrey.) Escaped om culiivel on. 
Lonicera, L. (Honeysuckle—Woodbine. ) oe 
L. sempervirens, Ait. Mer., near Princeton, and New Durham, 
(7.0. B.) 
L. grata, Ait. W. (Knighton.) New Durham. (Dr. Torrey.) 
L. parviflora, Lam. Bergen Co.,common. (7. 0.B.) North. (Por- — . 
ter.) 
L. ciliata, Muhl. W. (Knighton.) 
Diervilla, Tourn. 
D. trifida, Meench. Long Hill. (W. H. Leggett.) Morris. (Porter.) a 
Frequent north. Pe 
Triosteum, L. (Fever-wort—Horse-Gentian. 
T. perfoliatum, L. Borders of woods, middle and north. 
Sambucus, Tourn. (Elder.) 
S. Canadensis, L. Rich soil, common. 
S. pubens, Mx. Palisades. (7. C. B.) 
Viburnum, L. (Arrow-wood—Lauristinus. ) 
V. Lentago, L. (Sheep-berry—Nanny-berry.) All the species in 
this genus make sightly objects for the lawn. Sparingly found through- 
out, 
V. prunifolium, L. Fence-rows, frequent. 
V. nudum, L. Sandy swamps, common. 
V. dentatum, L. Wet places, common. 
V. pubescens, Pursh. Hills near Princeton, and north. 
V. acerifolium, L. Sparingly south ; common north, in damp woods, 
ORDER 50. RUBIACEA. MApDpDER FAMILY. 
Galium, L. (Bedstraw—Cleavers.) 
G. Aparine, L. Damp woods. 
G. asprellum, Michx. Shady places and damp woods. 
G. trifidum, L. Damp places, common throughout. 
G. triflorum, Michx. Rich woods, in middle and north, common. 
G. pilosum, Ait. Dry, open woods, not rare. 
G. circezans, Michx. Damp, rich woods, common middle, and north. 
G. lanceolatum, Torr. Near Freehold, M., and Hightstown, Mer. 
Frequent north. 
G. boreale, L. Princeton, woods, Mer. (Dr. Torrey.) And rocky 
banks, north. 

