NEW JERSEY 



245 

 *Cal dwell, J. M. 1966. Coastal processes and beach erosion. Journal of the 

 Boston Society of Civil Engineers 53:142-157. 



This paper explains the fundamentals of coastal processes relating to 

 beach erosion and their application of selected engineering problems. 

 The coast of New Jersey, including barrier islands, is covered in detail. 



246 



Frank, W. M., and G. M. Friedman. 1971. Barrier island formation and migra- 

 tion: new evidence from New Jersey. Page 77 _in_ D . S. Gorsline, ed. Sec- 

 ond Coastal and Shallow Water Research Conference Abstracts. University 

 of Southern California Press, Los Angeles. 



Abstract deals with structure, formation, and migration of barrier 

 islands along the New Jersey coast. 



247 



Halvorson, W. L., and C. G. Dawson. 1973. Coastal vegetation. Pages 9-1 

 to 9-92 j_n_ S. B. Saila, ed. Coastal and offshore environmental inventory: 

 Cape Hatteras to Nantucket Shoals, complement volume. University of Rhode 

 Island, Marine Publication Series No. 3. 



Describes general geographic features of the area (Cape Hatteras to 

 Nantucket Shoals) including barrier beaches; presents three general forest 

 regions; discusses marine benthic algae, and describes coastal zone land- 

 plant geography by state: North Carolina, Virginia-Delaware, New Jersey, 

 New York-Connecticut, and Rhode Island-Massachusetts. 



248 

 *Mil stein, C. B., and D. L. Thomas. 1976. Fishes new or uncommon to the New 

 Jersey coast. Chesapeake Science 17:198-204. 



This article describes the results of a fish sampling project which 

 took place from 1972 to 1974 between Long Beach Island and Atlantic City, 

 New Jersey. Thirteen species were found to be new to New Jersey, while 

 33 were found to be uncommon. 



249 



Shepard, F. P., and H. R. Wanless. 1971. Straight barriers and long estu- 

 aries: New York City to Chesapeake Bay. Pages 70-103 i_n_ F. P. Shepard 

 and H. R. Wanless, Ojr changing coastlines. McGraw-HilTT New York. 



Provides a detailed physical description for the following islands and 

 beach areas: 



52 



