« \ t LLOOUE OF PL A N I . 



Nuphar, Smith. (Yellow? Pond Lily- Bpatter-Dock.) 

 N. advena, Ait. Still or stagnant water, common. 



OBDEB T. SARRACENIACEiE. Pm EBB I'i. ants. 

 Sarracenia, Toarn. (Side-saddle Flower — Pitcher-Plant.) 



S. purpurea, L. This plant deserves notice on accounl of its singu- 

 lar leaves, which grow in the form of cups. The flower is also remark- 

 able. The inner surface of the cups is thickly besprinkled with Btiff 

 hairs : and the cups themselves are usually partly filled with water, in 

 which insects, mostly flies, have perished, giving rise to the conjecture 

 that the plant ib insectivorous; and the pitcher-shaped leaf is furnished 

 with hairs for the purpose of entrapping its prey, which having got in, 

 the Btiff hairs with which the surface is armed prevent them from crawl- 

 ing out. Found in the swamp mar Penn's Neck, easl of Princeton, in 

 M., near Freehold. 



ind in Camden. [W. M. Canty.) 



Okdeb 8. PAPAVERACE51. Poppy Family. 

 Argemone. L. (Prickly Poppy.) 



A. M< xicana, L. Waste places, not common. 



Chelidonium, L. (Celandine.) 



C. ma jus, L. Waste grounds, near dwellings, fare. 



Banguinaria, Dill. (Blood-root.) 



S. Canadensis, L. This is one of the most charming of the early 

 spring flowers. It has a pure white flower and a leaf easily pressed and 

 ; rved in its natural shape. 



When the root is broken or cut, a red juice issues from the wound, 

 the name. Princeton, and upper parts of M., not common. 



EB 9. FUMARIACEffi. FuMTTOBY Family. 

 Adlumia, Pat*. (Climbing Fumitor 



A. drrhosa, Raf. Belvidere. [Knighton.) 



Dicentra, Pork. (Dutchmi ches.) 



D. Cucullaria, DC. (Bl Iroot.) Princeton, not common. The 



southern part of th( 9 by.) 



Corydalis. lis.) 



C Willd. Princeton, Bfer. 



C. ' irsh, Prino ton, Mer. Pi ■■ i >n, (J. H 



Fumaria. I.. | Fnmit 



F. officinalis. I., i' od Hightstown. M> i 



