300 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



JUNIPBRUS, L. 



Juniper. 

 J. communis, L. Juniper. 



Mon mouth and Mercer : Rare Torrey. Himterdon : 

 Knighton; frequent Best. Morris: Rockaway, Mine Hill, 

 Berkshire Valley and Montville Britton ; near Dover Porter. 

 Bergen : Palisades, common Austin. 



J. Virginiana, L. Red Cedar. Savin. 



Common in dry soil throughout the State, except in the pine 

 barrens, where it is only occasionally met with. 



TAXUS, L. 



Yew. 

 T. baccata, L., var. Canadensis (Willd.), Gray. 



Damp woods in the northern counties. Bergen : Common on 

 the Palisades Austin. Passaic: Greenwood Lake Rudkin. 

 Sussex: Swartswood Lake Wm. Bower; near Ogdensburg 

 Britton. 



PINUS, L. 



Pine. 

 P. rigida, Mill. Pitch Pine. 



In sandy or rocky soil. Common throughout the State. Very 

 abundant in the southeastern counties, forming the forests of the 

 pine barrens. 



P. Virginiana, Mill. (P. inops, Ait.) Scrub Pine. Hemlock Pine. 



Warren : Along the Delaware River above Riegelsville 

 Merrill. Hunterdon : Abundant about Milford, and elsewhere 

 along the river Porter ; Best. Burlington : Sandy woods near 

 Pemberton Miss Willmarth ; and not uncommon in the western 

 part of the county Lighthipe. Camden : Near the river, fre- 

 quent Parker. Gloucester : Occasional B. Heritage. Salem 

 and Cumberland : Frequent or common Britton ; J. B. Potter. 

 Monmouth and Ocean : Sandy soil, very rare Knieskern. 

 Atlantic: Hammonton Bassett; Mays Landing Peters. Mid- 

 dlesex : Along the Raritan below New Brunswick Smock ; 

 Sand Hills, near Woodbridge Lighthipe; near Monmouth 

 Junction Britton . 



