THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 831 



River Edge, Bergen County: Piedmont Plain, at the edge of the Hacken- 

 sack River, about three miles north of Hackensack. Hilly on each 

 side, rising to 300 feet on the west; deciduous woodland. 



Riverside, Burlington County: Delaware Valley. On Rancocas Creek, at 

 its junction with the Delaware. Low ground along the creek, with 

 the usual low meadows, scrub and woodland to the west and south. 



Riverside Drive, New York City. Along the edge of the Hudson: sloping 

 country similar to the Palisades in New Jersey. 



Riverton, Burlington County: Delaware Valley. Nine miles southeast 

 from Camden, on the Delaware. Diversified by swamp, low and high 

 ground, with patches of hard wood interspersed with groves of pine. 



Rocky Hill, Somerset County: Piedmont Plain. Rough, hilly land with 

 deciduous woods. 



Roselle or Roselle Park, Union County: Piedmont Plain. A few miles 

 northwest of Elizabeth, in a rolling, partly wooded country, with 

 deciduous trees and running brooks. 



Rutherford, Passaic County: Piedmont Plain. On the Passaic River, just 

 south of Passaic, at the foot of the ridge between the river and the 

 Hackensack meadows. 



Salem, Salem County: Delaware Valley. On Salem Creek, near the Dela- 

 ware River. There is much mud and marsh along the creek, rising 

 only slightly into an alluvial plain, on which is a little deciduous wood- 

 land. 



Sandy Hook, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley island surrounded by 

 coastal strip. A narrow tongue of sand separating the ocean from 

 direct sweep into Raritan Bay. Was an excellent collecting ground 

 some years ago, but now shut off by the U. S. Government, which has 

 fortified it. 



Schooley's Mountain: Highlands. At the western border of Morris 

 County; a chain about twelve miles in length of peaks of from 1,000 

 to 1,200 feet: with much deciduous woodland and plenty of water. 

 Schwartswood Lake = Swartswood Lake: q. v. 

 Sea Cliff, Long Island: see Bellport. 



Sea Girt, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley; about a mile south of 

 Spring Lake. The usual level meadow back of the strictly shore 

 formation. 



Sea Isle City, Cape May County: Delaware Valley and coastal regions. 

 On the coast, a sandy beach with the usual dunes supported by a 

 pentral ridge referable to the Delaware Valley region, and backed by 

 the usual salt marsh and mud flats of considerable extent. 

 Seashore: a general term that may mean any point between Sandy Hook 

 and Cape May and may mean them all: in most instances, perhaps, 

 Atlantic City and southward is intended. 



Seaville, Cape May County: Delaware Valley. On the main land three 

 and one-half miles north of Sea Isle City, at the junction of the pine 

 barrens with the lowland merging into the salt marsh. 



