300 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
JUNIPERUS, L. 
; ‘ Juniper. 
J. communis, L. Juniper. 
Monmouth and Mercer: Rare—Torrey. Hunterdon :— 
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 Palisadés—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. 
