158 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
VACCINIACE. 
GAYLUSSACIA, H. B. K. 
Huckleberry. 
G. dumosa (Andr.),T.&G. Dwarf Huckleberry. 
Monmouth and Ocean: Shady swamps, not very rare—Knies- 
kern; and frequent in the southern parts of the State. 
Var. hirtella (Ait.), Gray. 
Monmouth: Near Squan—Leggett. Atlantic: Atsion and 
Egg Harbor—Martindale. 
G. frondosa (L.),T.&G. Dangleberry. 
Dry woods. Frequent throughout the State. 
G. resinosa (Ait.), T. & G. 
Dry woods. Common throughout the State. 
Forma leucocarpa (Porter), Britt. 
Sussex: Montague township—B. W. Westbrook. 
OXYCOCCUS, Pers. 
Cranberry. 
O. palustris, Pers. (Vaccinium Oxycoccus, L.) Small Cranberry. 
In cold sphagnum bogs in the northern counties. Hudson: 
New Durham Swamp—Torrey Catalogue, 1819. Bergen: Otter 
Pond, Closter—Austin; Carlstadt—O. Frank. Morris: Budd’s 
Lake—Porter. Sussex: In Little Pond, on mountain southeast 
of Ogdensburg—Britton.* 
OQ. macrocarpus, Pers. (V. macrocarpon, Ait.) Common Cranberry. 
Bergen: Closter, scarce—Austin. Essex: Werona—Rusby. 
Hudson: Secaucus—Leggett; and very common in bogs in the 
southern and middle counties. Extensively cultivated. 
VACCINIUM, L. 
‘ Blueberry. 
V. stamineum, Deerberry. 
Dry, open woods. Frequent throughout the State. 
* Stated by Dr. Willis as formerly frequent in Monmouth and Ocean counties, prob- 
ably following Dr. Knieskern’s statement to the same effect. Not recently reported 
from that region. 
