32 



"In Griscom's Swamp, between the Tuckakoe and Great 

 Egg Harbor rivers, Quercus platanoides is growing. This 

 swamp is the only place in South Jersey known to the writer 

 where the Swamp White Oak is abundant. It is a magnifi- 

 cent tree and deserves to be planted in low regions." (Geol. 

 Rpt, '94, Gifford, 260.) 



Quercus prinus, L. Chestnut Oak. Rock Chestnut Oak. 



"In woods. Common throughout the State, except in the 

 Pine Barrens. A form with leaves lobed more than half way 

 to the midrib, at Elwood." (Britton.) 



Quercus acuminata, Sarg. Yellow Oak. Chestnut Oak. 



"Warren: On limestone bluffs, below Phillipsburg. Sus- 

 sex: On limestone, at Sussex Mills and Sterling Hill, also at 

 Lake Grinnell. Cumberland: On sandy soil, near Bridge- 

 ton. Gloucester: Mullica Hill." (Britton.) 



Fig. 16. 

 Ulmus Americana, L. White Elm. From Sargent's " Trees of North America." 



Uhnus Americana, L. White Elm. 



'"In low grounds, particularly along rivers. Salem: Xear 

 Salem. Gloucester: Quite common along streams near 

 M ickleton. Camden: Occasional near Atco ; along the Dela- 

 ware. Monmouth and Ocean: Rather rare, and common in 

 the middle and northern counties." (Britton.) 



"There are few elm trees in South Jersey." (Geol. Rpt., 

 '94, GifTord, 254.) 



