CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 301 
P. pungens, Michx. f. Table Mountain Pine. 
Hunterdon: Abundant one mile east of Sergeantsville—Best 
& Schuh, 1886. t 
P. echinata, Mill. (P. mitis, Michx.) Yellow Pine. 
P.S 
Middlesex: Sparingly near South Amboy—Britton. Mon- 
mouth and Ocean: Dry, sandy soil, common—Konieskern ; New 
Egypt, abundant, but I have not seen much of it in the pine 
barrens—-Britton. Burlington: Common in the western part 
of the county—Martindale. Camden: Frequent—Parker. At- 
lantic: Common at Hammonton—Bassett. Cumberland: Fair- 
ton—Commons; frequent about Bridgeton—J. B. Potter. 
trobus, L. White Pine. 
Gloucester: Three miles south of Woodbury—Canby. Cam- 
den: Near Berlin, rare—H. A. Green. Ocean and Monmouth : 
Rare—Knieskern; Pine Brook Station, and northward along 
the Southern Railroad—Britton. Middlesex: A few trees near 
Woodbridge—Hollick ; and frequent in the middle and northern 
counties, forming groves, but never forests. 
PICHA, Link. 
Spruce. 
P. Mariana (Mill.), B.S. P. (Adées nigra, Poir.) Black Spruce. ' 
T. C 
Swamps in the northern counties. Hudson: New Durham 
Swamp—Torrey Catalogue; Secaucus—Leggett. Bergen: Pali- 
sades, rare—Austin. Morris: Budd’s Lake—Porter; swamps 
near Succasunna—Britton. Passaic: Greenwood Lake—Rud- 
kin; Cedar Pond, Bearfort Mt—Merrill. Sussex: Swamp 
near High Point, and Warren: Kittatinny Mt. near the Water 
Gap—Britton. Hunterdon :—Knighton. 
TSUGA, Carr. 
Hemlock Spruce. 
anadensis (L.), Carr. (Abies Canadensis, Michx.) 
Monmouth and Ocean: Shady borders of swamps, very rare— 
Kuieskern ; along Crosswicks Creek above New Egypt—Britton. 
Burlington: Along the Delaware above Burlington—Parker ; 
Vincentown—Lighthipe ; and frequent in moist woods and along 
