48 



CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 



Ordeh 101. JUGLANDACE.K. Walnut Family. 

 Juglans, L. (Walnut.) 



J. cinerea, L. Rich soil, banks of streams, rare in M., 0., and Bur. 

 Common in the hills near Princeton. 



J. nigra, L. About dwellings and in fields. 



Oarya, Nutt. (Hickory.) 



C. alba, Nutt. Large tree, along fence-rows, Princeton. Not vei 

 common. 



O. sulcata, Nutt. In open woods, Freehold, not common. 

 C. tomentosa, Nutt. Rich woods, the common hickory. 

 O. porcina, Nutt. Woods, Mer. and Mid., frequent. 

 C. amara, Nutt. Woods, common. 



Okder 102. CUPULIFERiE. Oak Family. 



Quercus, L. (Oak.) 



Q. alba L. Rich soil, very common and valuable. 



Q. obtusiloba, Michx. Sandy soil, common. 



Q. bicolor, Willd. Hunterdon. {Knighton.) 



Q. Prinus, L. 



Var. monticola, Michx. Hilly woods, common. 



Var. acuminata, Michx. Mer. and M. 



Var. humilis, Marsh. Camden, pine woods. {Cariby.) 



Q. Phellos, L. (Willow Oak.) This tree is found in Mer., Mi<j, and 

 M., sparingly. I think this is the northern limit of it. Dr. Torre puts 

 it down in the New York flora as growing in Suffolk County, II. I 

 have not seen any on the island and think if it was seen there > must 

 have been in planted grounds. 



Since the above was written Miller and Young's catalogue h^ been 

 published, and reports Q. Phellos growing in Suffolk County, N. 



Q. imbricaria, Michx. Woods, Mer. and Mid. 



Q. nigra, L. Dry, sandy soil, common. 



Q. ilicifolia, Wang. Pine barrens, common. 



Q. falcata, Michx. Point Pleasant, rather rare. 



Q. cocci iica. Wang. Woods, common in M. and Mer. 



Var. tinctoria, Bartram. Dry hills, not rare. Camden. (G 



Q. rubra, L. Hills and dry woods, common. 



Q. palustris, Du Roi. Wet grounds, sparingly found in Mer.,M., 

 and Mid. 



Castanea, Tourn. (Chestnut.) 



C. vesca, L. Dry, sandy soil, not rare. 



Fagus, Tourn. (Beech.) 



F. ferruginea, Ait. Banks of Squan and Shark rivers and in Up|er 

 Freehold, doI common. 







