224 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
Q. ilicifolia, Wang. Scrub Oak. 
Common threughout the State. Extremely abundant on the 
Kittatinny and Green Pond mountain ranges, and in the sandy 
soils of the middle and southern counties. 
Q. cuneata, Wang. (Q. falcata, Michx.) Spanish Oak. 
In woods. Monmouth: Keyport—-Lockwood. Ocean: 
Point. Pleasant, rather rare—Knieskern. Burlington: Moores- 
town—J. Stokes; Pemberton—Miss Willmarth; and frequent 
in the southern counties. 
Q. coccinea, Wang. Scarlet Oak. 
Woods. Common throughout the State. 
Q. tinctoria, Bartr. Black Oak. 
Woods. Frequent throughout the State. 
Q. rubra, L. Red Oak. : 
Woods. Atlantic: Landisville, scarcee—C. A. Gross. Cam- 
den: Occasional near Camden—Martindale; Atco, rare—H. A. 
Green. Gloucester: Occasional—Martindale; and common in 
the middle and northern counties. 
Q. palustris, Du Roi. 
In low woods. Occasional or frequent in the southern coun- 
ties. Abundant northward. 
CASTANBA, Gertn. 
Chestnut. 
C. sativa, Mill., var. Americana (Michx.), Sargent. Chestnut. 
In woods. Cumberland: Bridgeton, rare—J. B. Poiter. 
Salem: Frequent—Potter. Atlantic: Mays Landing, not fre- 
quent—Peters; and common in the middle and northern coun- 
ties ; rare in the pine barrens. 
C. pumila, Mill. Chinquapin. 
Mercer: Near Trenton—Apgar; in woods between White 
Horse and Mercerville—W. S. Lee. Gloucester: Abundant at 
Clarksboro—Burk. Salem: Near Jericho—J. B. Potter. 
