822 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Gloucester, Camden County: see introductory remarks. 



Good Intent, Gloucester County: Delaware Valley. Just west of Black- 

 wood, on the south branch of Timber Creek, which widens into 

 ponds to the south. 



Grantwood, Bergen County: Highlands. On the Palisades and similar 

 to Fort Lee. 



Great Cedar Swamp, Cape May County: Pine Barrens. Low scrub land 

 around the swamp. 



Great Egg Harbor, Atlantic County: Coastal Strip. Most of the collec- 

 tions at the edge of the marsh land. 



Great Piece Meadow, Essex County: Piedmont Plain. Low grassy terri- 

 tory along the Passaic River, interspersed with wooded sections. 



Greenville, Hudson County: Delaware Valley. On the narrow neck of 

 highland just south of Jersey City, between Newark and New York 

 Bays. Almost all laid out in building lots at present. 



Greenwich, Cumberland County: Delaware Valley. On Cohansey Creek: 

 mostly low land, which becomes marshy along the creeks and brooks. 



Greenwood Lake, Passaic County: Highlands. A long narrow sheet of 

 water between two parallel ridges, extending into New York State. 

 The ground is rough and broken, the sides of the hills well wooded in 

 most places. 



Grenloch, Camden County, at edge of Pine Barrens. Two miles south of 

 Blackwood. 



Guttenberg, Hudson County: Highlands. On the Palisades, about three 

 miles north of Hoboken. Most of the collecting was done along the 

 banks of the Hudson or on the wooded slopes. 



Hackensack, Bergen Cunty: Piedmont Plain. On the Hackensack River 

 about fifteen miles from its mouth. Low, level country with some 

 marshy woodland and with open fields largely under cultivation. 



Hackensack Meadows, Hudson and Bergen Counties. A great stretch of 

 marsh land between the Palisades and the rising ground separating 

 the Hackensack from the Passaic River. Gay in fall with acres of 

 mallow. 



Hackettstown, Warren County: Highlands. On the Musconetcong River 

 at an elevation of about 500 feet, rising within a mile or two to 1,000 

 feet or more; slopes with deciduous woodland. 



Haddonfield, Camden County: Delaware Valley. A rich, well cultivated 

 district, with little, mostly deciduous, woodland, usually well ele- 

 vated. 



Hainesport, Burlington County: Delaware Valley. About three miles 

 west of Mount Holly and in similar territory. 



Haledon, Passaic County: Highlands. At the base of the Second Wat- 

 chung Mountains. Hilly, rocky country covered with a deciduous 

 woodland. In the valleys is a low shrubby growth with scattered 

 trees and a little swampy territory. 



Hamilton, Somerset County: Piedmont Plain. On the P. & R. R. R-, 

 about two miles west of Millstone. Level or rolling, well cultivated 

 country. 



