94 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



CRAT ACANTHUS, Dej. 



C. dubius, Beauv. 



Generally distributed, moderately abundant Liebeck. In 

 sandy districts along water-courses, common Wenzel. Newark. 

 New Brunswick. 



AGONODBRUS, Dej. 

 A. lineola, Fabr. 



Generally distributed, rather common Wenzel, Liebeck. 

 Brigantine Beach, in September Hamilton. Along Palisades 

 Schaupp. Caldwell, common Crane. Newark. 



A. infuscatus, Dej. 



Generally distributed, not uncommon Wenzel. Anglesea, 

 rare Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September Hamilton. 



A. pallipes, Fabr. 



Generally distributed, common Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan- 

 tine Beach, in September, frequent Hamilton. Along the 

 Palisades, common Schaupp. Newark. Madison. In my ex- 

 perience, one of the most abundant Carabids in the State, flying to 

 light, in spring. 



A. partiarius, Say. 



Generally distributed, rare Liebeck. Along Palisades, in 

 spring, common Schaupp. Newark. 



A. pauperculus, Lee. 



Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs Smith. 



A. indistinctus, Say. 



Anglesea, rare Wenzel. Along the Palisades, rare Schaupp. 



A. testaceus, Dej. 



Atlantic City Castle. 



DISCODERUS, Lee. 



D. parallelus, Hald. 



Atlantic City, not uncommon Liebeck. Sea-shore, not com- 

 mon Wenzel. 



