33 



Ulmus Thomasij Sarg. Cork Elm. 



"Sussex: Along L. & H. R. R.. above W IrufFs Gap, a 



-ingle tree observed." (Britton. ) 



Ulmus fvlvdj Michx. Slippery Elm. Red Elm. 



"In low woods. Camden: Clementon. Monmouth and 

 Mercer : Not common. Union : Plainfield. Hunterdon : 

 Frequent. Hudson : Hoboken. and frequent in the northern 

 counties." (Britton.) 



Celt is occidentalism L. Hackberry. Sugarberry. 



"Bergen : Closter, scarce : Weehawken, Palisades. Pas- 

 saic: Midvale and Ringwood. Sussex: Newton, Franklin 

 Furnace. Hunterdon : Milford, and frequent in low grounds, 



middle and southern counties, though not very abundant in 

 the Pine Barrens.'' (Britton.) 



"The forest at Avalon is so dense that many birds seek 

 shelter there. The principal trees of these beaches are the 

 Hackberry (Celtis occidentalis) , Holly (Ilex opaca), Red 

 Cedar (Jurdperus virginiana). Sour or Black-Gum (Xi/ssa 

 sylvaiica), Magnolia (31. glauca). Wild Cherry (Primus 

 serotina). Sassafras (S. sassafras), Swamp Maple (Acer 

 rubrum), and a few oaks and pitch pines, and even Red Mul- 

 berry." '(Geol. Rpt., '99, Gilford. 251.) 



Mi rus ruba, L. Red Mulberry. 



Camden: Winslow. Burlington: Pemberton, rare. Mon- 

 mouth : Keyport, and frequent in woods, middle and northern 

 counties. 7 ' (Britton.) 



* Magnolia glauca, L. Sweet Bay. Swamp Bay. 



''Bergen: Woodbridge. Hudson: New Durham. Essex: 

 Short Hills. Middlesex: Near New Brooklyn ; Woodbridge, 

 Metuchen, and common in swamps in the southern part- of 

 that county, as in Monmouth and in all the southern counties." 

 (Britton. | 



"The hardwood swamps usually contain Magnolia glauca." 

 (Geol. Rpt., '94, Gifford, 260.) -The flowers of magnolia 

 (M. glauca), which scent the woods in June, are also a source 

 of revenue." (Geol. Rpt., '94, Gifford, 285.) 



