THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 231 



AGLYPTUS Lee. 



A. levis Lee. Mr. Schwarz says that this is a common species in the 

 New Jersey district, and believes that it will be found in collections 

 mixed with undetermined Phalacrids or small Coceinellids. 



CLAMBUS Fisch. 

 C. gibbulus Lee. Ft. Lee VIII, sifting, 1 specimen (Sf). 



Family SCYDM^NID^E. 



This family and the following "Pselaphidse" contain small or very 

 small species often of odd or bizarre forms with usually large antennae, 

 often distorted and terminated by a large club, the wing-covers often 

 short, not covering the abdomen. They are seldom seen except by the 

 collector, and their habits are indicated in the notes to the species. 

 Comparatively little has been added since the last edition, and Mr. H. 

 W. Wenzel is still to be considered general authority for the notes and 

 comments not otherwise credited. 



CHEVROLATIA Duv. 



C. amoena Lee. The type locality is Ft. Lee (Sf). 



EUCONNUS Thorns. 



E. ventral is Casey. Under old leaves I-IV, in marshes, abundant but 

 very local; Snake Hill (Sf) ; along the Delaware (W). 



E. clavipes Say. Snake Hill, Arlington (Sf); g. d. under layers of old 

 leaves and in meadows under pieces of wood. 



E. blcolor Lee. (lecontei Schauff.) Snake Hill (Sf); Camden to Angle- 

 sea, g. d. I-IV, under old leaves and moss. 



E. cavipennis Casey. Anglesea IV, under very rotten leaves. 



E. occultus Casey. Ft. Lee (Sf) ; in rotten logs with the preceding. 



E. affinis Casey. Greenwood Lake (Sf); in old logs and with colonies of 

 "Lasius mixtus" Nyl., near Philadelphia. 



E. salinator Lee. Throughout the State; but usually under sticks and 

 stones on or along salt marshes in early spring. 



E. fatuus Lee. Ft. Lee, Snake Hill, Arlington, common V, VI, sweeping 

 (Sf) ; Westville VII, Anglesea III, under old leaves and in wet moss. 



/ 



PYCNOPHUS Casey. 



P. rasus Lee. Woodbury VII, 23, from an old pine log (W) ; exclusively 

 myrmecophilus (Sz). 



CONNOPHRON Casey. 



C. oreophilum Casey. In rotten wood I- VIII, near Philadelphia. 

 C. fossiger Lee. Ft. Lee, Snake Hill, Arlington (Sf) ; Camden I, 22 

 (GG) ; g. d., I-IV, under old leaves and moss in damp places (W). 



