THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 839 



Buckman, Fred, Newark. Coleopterist and member of the Newark So- 

 ciety. 



Bwl. Broadwell, Wm. H., Newark; Lepidopterist. Of late years has paid 

 especial attention to the "Geometridse," in which family most of hia 

 records appear. 



Bz. Buchholz, Otto, Elizabeth. A lepidopterist and good collector whose 

 material has been taken chiefly in Elizabeth and its environs. 



C. Calvert, Dr. Philip P., Philadelphia. Professor in the University of 

 Pennsylvania and specialist in the order "Odonata." Dr. Calvert has 

 not only prepared the list in that order, but has furnished a large per- 

 centage of the records. Furthermore, he has determined most of the 

 material taken in New Jersey by others, so that in this order the list 

 is unusually complete and accurate. 



Carney, John P. R., Camden. A collector in diurnal "Lepidoptera" who 

 has sent me a list of his captures in Camden and Burlington Counties 

 between 1867 and 1899. 



Castle, Dr. D. M., Philadelphia. Coleopterist; has furnished a number of 

 good records, many of them of species not found in recent years. 



C G., Greene, Charles T., Philadelphia. A general collector, especially 

 interested in "Diptera," who has taken many good things in North as 

 well as South Jersey. 



Ch. Chittenden, F. H., Assistant in the Division of Entomology, U. S. 

 Dept. Agric. A Coleopterist, specially interested in life habits and 

 development. Mr. Chittenden has collected at Orange and has a few 

 records from other localities, but his most important contributions to 

 the list are the notes on food habits chiefly in the "Phytophaga" and 

 in those series containing species that attack stored products. 



Ckll. Cockerell, T. D. A., Boulder, Colorado. Professor Cockerell has 

 contributed notes on some of the bees sent him from New Jersey, and 

 also on certain groups of scale insects. 



Clem. Clemens, Brackenridge. A writer on "Micro-lepidoptera," cited 

 from published records only. 



Coll. This indicates that the record was taken from the Department col- 

 lections at New Brunswick and the specimens may have been sent in 

 by correspondents, bred or taken by Messrs. Dickerson, Grossbeck, 

 Brehme or myself. 



Cr. Crane, Marcus S., late of Caldwell. Mr. Crane was a general collector 

 who had accumulated a large lot of material of all orders. He him- 

 self worked up some of his material in the better-known orders, but 

 much of it was also submitted to specialists. Mr. Crane's records are 

 of unusual value from the fact that in some orders no one else has 

 collected in that general district. 



Cress. Cresson, Ezra T., Philadelphia. Well known as an authority in 

 "Hymenoptera." His collection, including many types, in the rooms 

 of the American Entomological Society, contains many New Jersey 

 specimens, usually with a State label only. These are credited to 

 "Cress Coll." Mr. Cresson has published a catalogue of the "Hymen- 

 optera," giving, among other things, the geographical distribution, 

 and to this list reference is had when only "Cress" follows a record. 



