THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 827 



Morris Plains, Morris County: Piedmont Plain bordering the Highlands. 



About two miles north of Morristown. A plateau of about 425 feet 



rising to the north, east and west to hills of 600 feet or over. Slopes 



with deciduous woods. 

 Morristown, Morris County: Piedmont Plain. Low hills with wooded 



slopes and running streams; well cultivated, with considerable de- 

 ciduous woodland. 

 Mountain View, Passaic County: Piedmont Plain. Five miles west of 



Paterson: rolling country, wooded and with swamps covered with 



brush and trees. 

 Mount Holly, Burlington County: Delaware Valley. On Rancocas Creek: 



ranging from low meadows to a considerable hill the highest land 



in this part of the State. Generally cultivated, with some deciduous 



and coniferous woodland. 

 Mt. Pleasant, Cape May County: Pine Barrens: five miles south of Tucka- 



hoe; elevation thirty feet; scrub land. 

 Mullica Hill, Gloucester County: Delaware Valley. Well cultivated, 



though light, rolling land with low, mostly deciduous woodland; some 



swamp along the course of Raccoon Creek. 



National Park; -- Red Bank, Gloucester County. 



Navesink Highlands, = Atlantic Highlands. 



Netherwood, Union County: Piedmont Plain. About one mile northeast 

 of Plainfield and similar in character. 



Newark, Essex County: Piedmont Plain bordering Delaware Valley. An 

 unsatisfactory locality, including as it does the range from marsh 

 forms at the south and east, to hill types at the north and west. This 

 term means nothing uniform or definite except the geographical dis- 

 trict. 



Newark District. When this term is used it means that the species occurs 

 in all the various kinds of localities about Newark. 



Newbold, = Westville. 



New Brunswick, Middlesex County: Piedmont Plain. At the edge of the 

 red shale, which dips below the sand and clay a little to the south. 

 Most of the species cited were collected by me in the immediate 

 vicinity of the city. A very little collecting has been done on the 

 banks of the Raritan. 



Newfoundland, Morris County: Highlands. In the hills between Green 

 Pond and Macopin Lake, elevation about 750 feet; nine miles south- 

 east of Franklin Furnace. 



"New Jersey." Some species are so cited because the specimens are so 

 marked in the collections. They are relics of the period when State 

 labels were considered all-sufficient, and usually they are rare forms. 

 Occasionally, also, the actual locality becomes a little uncertain, 

 though it is positive that the insect has been taken in the State. 



New Lisbon, Burlington County: Pine Barrens. Just at the edge of the 

 Delaware Valley; level, fairly cultivated country, with little water 

 and low scrubby growth. 



Newton, Sussex County: Appalachian. Mountainous country with decidu- 

 ous woodland on the slopes. 



