THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 819 



Central Park, New York City: see Bronx Park. 



Chester, Morris County: Highlands. A hilly country with deciduous 

 woodland and rapid brooks: Schooley's Mountain a few miles west. 



Chews Landing, Camden County; Delaware Valley. About four and one- 

 half miles east of Woodbury. 



Chimney Rock, Somerset County: Highlands. An abrupt cliff, about 400 

 feet, overlooking Middle Brook, three miles east of Somerville. 



Clayton, Gloucester County: Pine Barrens. About three miles south of 

 Glassboro; in the pine and scrub oak country. 



Clementon, Camden County; Pine Barrens, twelve miles southwest of 

 Camden. 



Clifton, Passaic County; Piedmont Plain; between Paterson and Passaic. 

 Meadow with little clumps of woodland, most of the collecting done 

 along Weasel Brook. Now almost all built over. 



Cold Spring, Cape May County; Pine Barrens. A few miles north of 

 Cape May City. 



Collingswood, Camden 1 County: Delaware Valley. About four miles 

 southeast from Camden. Well cultivated, with scattered, deciduous 

 woodland. 



Cologne, Atlantic County: Pine Barrens. A few miles southeast of Egg 

 Harbor. Scrub land, with cedar swamps. 



Com muni paw, Hudson County; Delaware Valley. Southern end of Jersey 

 City. 



Corson's Inlet, Cape May County; Coastal strip. At the north point of 

 the narrow island on which Sea Isle City is located and much the 

 same country. 



Cramer Hill, Camden County, near Camden City; Delaware Valley: De- 

 ciduous woodland to the river bank meadows. 



Cranberry Bogs. Species so cited were, with rare exceptions, taken by 

 me, late in May, when the bogs were renewed, forcing the insects 

 out of their retreats, the wind driving them into one corner, where 

 they were collected in great numbers. 



Canford, Union County; Piedmont Plain. Well settled region with cul- 

 tivated fields and deciduous woodland. 



Culver's Pond, Sussex County; Appalachian. Northwest of Branchville, 

 at base of Kittatinny Mountains, elevation 850 feet. 



Cumberland County; means generally the pine barren region. 



DaCosta, Atlantic County: Pine Barrens. Light sandy soil, with scrub 

 oak land and coniferous woods, much ravaged by fire. 



Delair, Camden County; Delaware Valley. Much swamp land backed by 

 open deciduous woodland. 



Delaware Water Gap, Warren County; Appalachian. This means the 

 shore of the Delaware, opposite the Pennsylvania town of that name, 

 extending along the base of the mountains on the New Jersey side 

 and along the carriage and railroad in both directions. The country 

 is rocky and broken, with plenty of water in ordinary seasons and 

 numerous flowers, Ceanothus, Spiraeas, etc. Several collectors have 

 cited the place, but more species have been taken by Mr. C. W. 

 Johnson than anyone else. 



