THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 833 



Spotswood, Middlesex County: Pine Barrens. A little northeast of James- 

 burg and much like it in general character, except that there is not 

 so much woodland. 



Springdale, Sussex County: Appalachian. About two and one-half miles 

 n. w. of Andover. Hilly, with considerable marsh land in the s. w. 

 portion. 



Springfield, Union County: Highlands. One mile south of Millburn: 

 slightly hilly, well cultivated, well watered country. 



Spring Lake, Monmouth County: Delaware Valley. Belongs to the mari- 

 time district; diversified with swamp, lake, marsh and scrub land; 

 some pine and deciduous trees. 



Stafford's Forge, Ocean County: Pine Barrens. Three miles north of 

 West Creek; large cranberry bogs at edge of pine barrens, -close to 

 coastal strip. 



Staten Island, Richmond County, New York. Belongs geographically to 

 New Jersey, forming the northern and western shores of Raritan 

 Bay. The country is varied, mostly Delaware Valley formation, and 

 the locality as cited gives no clue as to the character of the surround- 

 ings where the species was taken. A patch of pine barrens is at the 

 southern end of the island. 



Stelton, Middlesex County: Piedmont Plain. Level country, largely under 

 cultivation, with low woodland and shrubby growth. 



Stone Harbor, Cape May County: Coastal Strip. Seashore to marsh, with 

 a low ridge of scrub. 



Suffern, New York. Just across the State line on the Erie R. R. A hilly, 

 stony country, with wooded slopes and rapid streams in the valleys. 

 Some of the New York entomologists have collected here, their ex- 

 cursions not infrequently extending across the State boundary, where 

 the fauna is exactly similar. 



Summit, Union County: Highlands at edge of Piedmont Plain. Well up in 

 the Orange Mountains, with deciduous woodland and plenty of small 

 streams in the valleys and gullies. 



Swartswood Lake, Sussex County: Appalachian. Four miles westerly 

 from Newton. Elevation 480, rising from all sides in slopes covered 

 with wood, land and cut with rocky streams. 



Swedesboro, Gloucester County: Delaware Valley. Well cultivated truck 

 and fruit land, level or slightly rolling, with a little swamp to the 

 northwest and a little deciduous woodland. 



Swinefield Bridge, Morris County: Piedmont Plain. On the Passaic River 

 at the edge of the Hatfield Swamp, about ten miles northwest from 

 Newark. 



Taunton, Burlington County: Pine Barrens, near the Delaware Valley 



region. Four miles southwest of Marlton. 

 Tenafly, Bergen County: Highlands. On the west slope of the Palisades 



about two miles north of Englewood. 

 Three States Point: Appalachian. At the end of a narrow spit of land 



extending into the Delaware just south of Port Jervis; practically 



the junction of N. Y., N. J. and Penna. 



53 IN 



