THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 825 



South Jersey sand is here, and a small lake gives variety to the land- 

 scape. 

 Landisville, Cumberland County: Pine Barens. Five miles northeast of 



Vineland. 

 Laurel Springs, Camden County: Delaware Valley. About five miles south 



of Haddonfield: low wood and shrub land. 

 Lawnside, Camden County: Delaware Valley. A suburban settlement 



similar to Collingswood, six miles out of Camden. 

 Lenola, Burlington County, about one and one-half miles west of Moores- 



town, in similar country. 

 Linden, Union County: Piedmont Plain. Between Elizabeth and Rah- 



way, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Rolling country with low, de- 

 ciduous woodland, stretching to salt marshes along the Arthur Kill. 

 Lindenwold, Camden County: Delaware Valley at edge of Pine Barrens. 



About five miles southeast of Haddonfield: similar to Berlin. 

 Linwood, Atlantic County. About four miles south of Pleasantville and 



situated on a narrow strip of the Delaware Valley region between 



the Pine Barrens and the Coastal Strip. 

 Little Falls, Passaic County: Piedmont Plain. About one and one-half 



miles southeast of Paterson, on the Passaic River. 

 Little Silver, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley. Near the shore, a 



level sandy country with little, low, mostly deciduous woodland. 

 Long Branch, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley. A narrow gravelly 



and sandy beach, backed by an abrupt highland, behind which is a 



good, well cultivated country: a little deciduous woodland. 

 Long Island. Some species are so cited, where the territory in which 



they were collected resembles that on the Jersey coast. 

 Longport, Atlantic County: Coastal Strip. On Absecon Island, south of 



and similar to Atlantic City. 

 Lucaston, Camden County: Pine Barrens. Seven miles southeast from 



Haddonfield, on the W. J. and Seashore R. R.: similar to Berlin. 

 Lyons Farms, Union County: Piedmont Plain. Between Newark and 



Elizabeth: a well-farmed country with swamp and some deciduous 



woodland. 



Macopin Lake, Passaic County: Highlands. Ten miles north of Boonton, 



at western base of Kanouse Mt., 893 feet above sea level. 

 Madison, Morris County: Piedmont Plain. Hilly, well wooded locally, 



much under cultivation. Trees mainly deciduous. 

 Malaga, Gloucester County: Pine Barrens. On Scotland Run: has an 



admixture of deciduous trees among the oak and pine scrub. 

 Manahawkin, Ocean County: Delaware Valley at edge of Coastal Strip. 



Belongs to the maritime district, with swamp and scrub land back 



from the highland bordering the salt marsh. 

 Manasquan, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley. On the coast at the 



junction of pine barren and maritime district. 

 Manchester now known as Lakehurst, q. v. 

 Manumuskin, Cumberland County: Pine Barrens. Typical scrub-land; 



but varied in character with very rich flora and insect fauna. 



