72 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



C. elevatus, Fabr. 



Cape May county, rare — Wenzel. Egg Harbor, Anglesea, 

 rare — Liebeck. Newark. 



C. viduus, Dej. 



Newark ; on the list without comment. Fort Lee, rare — 

 Linell. 



CARABUS, Linn. 

 C. sylvosus, Say. 



Gloucester, rare — Liebeck, Wenzel. Camden county, rare — 

 Wenzel. Greenville, in June, rare — Schaupp. Newark. 



C. serratus, Say. 



Gloucester, rare — Liebeck. Gloucester and Camden counties, 

 not common — Wenzel. Caldwell, rare — Crane. Hoboken, Pali- 

 sades, June to September — Schaupp. Newark. Madison. This 

 species is more usually at the base of trees, hiding among the 

 grass. It is quite frequently taken at night, while " sugaring " 

 for moths, being attracted by the bait. 



C. limbatus, Say. 



Rare at Gloucester — Liebeck, Wenzel ; and Camden — Wenzel. 

 Newark. Greenville, May and September — Schaupp. Caldwell, 

 common — Crane. This was the- common species at Lahaway, 

 Ocean county, on the cranberry bogs. 



C. vinctus, Weber. 



Generally distributed, common — Liebeck. Camden, Glou- 

 cester and Atlantic counties, common — Wenzel. Caldwell, com- 

 mon — Crane. Newark. Palisades. Jersey City. New Bruns- 

 wick. The most common of the genus, and the most general 

 under stones and logs. 



CALOSOMA, Weber. 

 C. externum, Say. 



Gloucester, rare — Liebeck. Gloucester, Camden, Atlantic and 

 Cape May counties, not common — Wenzel. Newark, Green- 

 ville, June and Sejjtember, rare, under stones — Schaupp. 



C. scrutator, Fabr. 



Generally distributed, abundant — Liebeck. Same localities 

 as externum, common — Wenzel. Cast up on Brigantine Beach 



