11 



Ocean: Sandy soil, very rare. Atlantic: Hammonton, Mays 

 Landing. Middlesex : Along the Raritan below Xew Brims- 

 wick 



sand hills near Woodbridge ; near Monmouth Junc- 

 tion." (Britton.) ''Common outside the Pine Barrens." 

 (Keller & Brown.) 



"On the Delaware bay slope the Jersey Pine is quite com- 

 mon." (Geol. Ept., '91, Coman, 114.) 



"The Spruce Pine (Pinus Virginiana) is abundant in West 



Fig. 4. 

 Pinus Virginiana, Mill. Jersey or Scrub Pine. From Sargent's "Trees of North America." 



Jersey on gravelly ridges. Small clumps and single trees are 

 scattered sparingly through the southern interior. * * * 

 In South Jersey it grows best on gravelly ridges." (Geol. 

 Rpt, '94, GifTord, 252.) 



"Pinus Virginiana is abundant in the tension zone, especi- 

 ally in the clay belt. Less abundant in the coniferous zone, 

 but frequently forming small forests or groves. Recorded 

 from the deciduous zone only at widely separated localities — 

 Riegelsville, Milford and Xew Brunswick." (Geol. Rpt., '99, 

 Hollick, 189.) 



Pinus taeda, L. Loblolly Pine. Old Field Pine. 

 "Cape May: X ear Cape May." (Britton.) 

 "On the southern borders of the Carolinian zone there ap- 

 pears the Old Field Pine (Pinus tceda). One specimen was 

 discovered by Mr. Pinchot and another by Mr. Arthur Hol- 

 lick, in Southern Xew Jersey." (Geol. Rpt., '99, GifTord, 

 237.) 



