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  2. Leonard J. Buck Garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_J._Buck_Garden

    The Leonard J. Buck Garden is a 33 acres (13 ha) public botanical garden and woodland garden operated by the Somerset County Park Commission, and located at 11 Layton Road, Far Hills, New Jersey, United States. The garden is one of the nation's premier rock gardens, featuring native and exotic plants displayed in a naturalistic setting of ...

  3. Geography of New Jersey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_New_Jersey

    New Jersey is the most densely populated state in the U.S. The state of New Jersey is ranked as the fourth smallest state in the United States of America. Its total area of the state is 8,729 square miles (22,610 km 2), of which 1,304 square miles (3,380 km 2) is water, and 7,425 square miles (19,230 km 2) is land.

  4. Pahaquarry Copper Mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pahaquarry_Copper_Mine

    Hiking New Jersey: A Guide to 50 of the Garden State's Greatest Hiking. Globe Pequot Press. pp. 62– 68. ISBN 978-0-7627-1119-2. Woodward, Herbert (1944). "Pahaquarry Mine". Copper Mines and Mining in New Jersey (PDF). Trenton, New Jersey: State of New Jersey Department of Conservation and Development. pp. 124– 137.

  5. List of aquifers in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aquifers_in_the...

    Kirkwood–Cohansey Aquifer, is located under the Pine Barrens (New Jersey) of southern New Jersey, contains 17 trillion US gallons (64 km 3) of some of the purest water in the United States. Mahomet Aquifer supplies water to some 800,000 people in central Illinois and contains approximately four trillion US gallons (15 km 3) of water.

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  7. New Jersey Pine Barrens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Jersey_Pine_Barrens

    New Jersey produces the third-highest number of cranberries in the country, mostly cultivated in the areas around Chatsworth, including Whitesbog. The first cultivated blueberries were developed in the Pine Barrens in 1916 through the work of Elizabeth White of Whitesbog, and blueberry farms are nearly as common as cranberry bogs in the area.