CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 219 
PLATANACEZ. 
PLATANUS, L. 
P 7 Buttonwood. 
P. occidentalis, L. 
Low grounds and along streams. Common throughout the 
State, though not abundant in the pine barrens. 
JUGLANDEZ. 
HICORIA, Raf. 
Hickory. 
H. ovata (Mill.), Britt. (Carya alba, Nutt.) Shag-bark. Shell-bark. 
In low woods and meadows. Common, except in the pine 
barrens. 
H. alba (L.), Britt. (Carya tomentosa, Nutt.) Moker-nut. 
In woods. Common throughout the State. 
H. microcarpa (Nutt.), Britt. (Carya microcarpa, Nutt.) 
In woods. Bergen: Closter—Austin; Fort Lee—Britton. 
Cumberland: In low woods near Sea Breeze—Commons. 
H. glabra (Mill.), Britt. '(Carya porcina, Nutt.) Pig-nut. 
In low woods. Cumberland: Bridgeton—J. B. Potter. 
Camden: Frequent about Camden—Martindale; and common 
in the middle and northern counties. 
H. minima (Marsh.), Britt. (Carya amara, Nutt.) Bitter-nut. 
In low woods. Rather common throughout the State. 
JUGLANS, L. 
Walnut. 
J. nigra, L. Black Walnut. 
In low woods. Frequent, except in the pine barrens. 
J. cinerea, L. Butternut. 
Ocean and Monmouth: Banks of streams, rare—Knieskern. 
Mercer: On hills near Princeton—Willis; and frequent in 
woods in the northern counties. 
A tree with leaves having from three to five leaflets only was 
found by Rev. E. E. Butler, near Morristown, 1886. 
