I'll 



"Quercus velutina, Lam. Black Oak. Yellow Oak. 

 "Woods. Frequent throughout the State.' 7 



Fig. 14. 

 - vdutina, Lam. Black Oak. Yellow Oak. From Sargent's ''Trees of North America." 



* Quercus nana, Sarg. Bear Oak. Scrub Oak. 



"Common throughout the State. Extremely abundant on 

 the Kittatinny and Green Pond Mountain ranges, and in the 

 sandy soils of the middle and southern counties." (Britton.) 



"The Scrub Oak is common, but is of little use." (Geol. 

 Rpt, '94, Gifford, 254.) 



* Quercus digitata, Sudw. Spanish Oak. 



"In woods. Monmouth : Keyport. Ocean : Point Pleas- 

 ant, rather rare. Burlington: Moorestown, Pemberton and 

 frequent in the southern counties." (Britton.) 



* Quercus nigra, L. Water Oak. Black Jack. 



"In sandy woods. Middlesex : South Amboy ; between 

 New Brunswick and Little Washington. Mercer : And com- 

 mon southward on the Yellow Drift." (Britton.) 



"Quercus nigra has practically the same range as Quercus 

 pliellos, which is as follows: More or less abundant in the 

 southern part of the State in both the coniferous and tension 

 zones. Further north, especially abundant in the clay belt of 

 the latter zone, where it occurs close to the edge of the 

 Triassic border, but has not been recorded beyond." (Geol. 

 Bpt., '99, Hollick, 190.) 



