828 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Newtonville, Atlantic County: Pine Barrens. Wild scrub land, about eight 

 miles south of Winslow, with two cedar swamp streams that empty 

 into Egg Harbor River. 



Normanock, Sussex County: Appalachian. At Culver's Gap, in the Kitta- 

 tinny Mts., three miles northwest of Branchville. 



North Jersey. A general term applying to all that area north of the Dela- 

 ware Valley region. 



Nutley, Essex County: Piedmont Plain. On the Erie R. R., between New- 

 ark and Paterson, west side of Passaic River. 



Nyack, New York. Just north of the New Jersey line, on the Hudson. 

 The fauna is the same for several miles north and south of this point, 

 and specimens taken here are almost sure to occur in New Jersey 

 Highlands. 



Oak Ridge, Passaic County: Highlands. Two and one-half miles west of 



Newfoundland and similar in character. 

 Ocean Beach, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley. On the shore, one 



mile north of Spring Lake: the usual maritime conditions on the 



beach, pine land to the west. 

 Ocean City, Atlantic County. On the seacoast, with the usual salt 



marshes toward Egg Harbor Bay. 

 Ocean County. Rather an indefinite locality, but means usually either 



Lakewood or Lahaway; both of them in the pines, so that the "general 



character of the territory is the same. 

 Ocean Grove, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley. Adjoining and similar 



to Asbury Park, save that it has more woodland. 

 Ocean View, Cape May County: Delaware Valley. On the mainland, three 



miles northwest of Sea Isle City, just above the marsh land and at 



the beginning of the pine barrens. 

 Orange, Essex County: Highlands. A somewhat indefinite locality, as 



generally used, but means usually the rising ground at the base of 



the first ridge of the Orange Mts., where there is vegetation in great 



variety and much cultivated land, but also a few wooded patches and 



slopes. The forest trees are deciduous. 

 Orange Mts., Watchung Mts.: Highlands. A somewhat indefinite term, 



but means generally the first range of hills back of South Orange and 



extending toward Montclair. The country is hilly, broken, quite well 



wooded and with many small brooks and streams. All the Newark 



collectors range in this territory. 

 Overbrook, Essex County: Highlands. Near Caldwell and much the same 



sort of territory. 



Palisades: Highlands. Refers usually to the vicinity of Fort Lee, north 



and south. 

 Palmyra, Burlington County: Delaware Valley. Less than one mile south 



of Riverton and like it in character. 

 Pamrapo, Hudson County: Delaware Valley. On the New York Bay slope 



of the narrow peninsula, three miles south of Jersey City. 



