209 
THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
P. rubripes Zimm. Palisades V (Sp); Ft. Lee (Bt); Plainfield IV, 20 
. Brigantine Beach IX (Hn); and along the seashore to Angle- 
sea V, VI (div). 
P. punctiformis Say. Throughout the State, spring and fall; not usually 
common; cranberry bogs V, 28 (Sm). 
P. sordens Kirby. Palisades V (Sp); Arlington I, IV (Bf); Orange VI 
(Ch); Woodbury VIII (W). 
P. picicornis Lee. Orange VI, one specimen (Ch). 
P. ruficornis Lee. Palisades V, Ft. Lee (div); Westville I, 28 (W); Red 
Bank, Gloucester Co. IV, 20 (Brn); g. d. (W Li). 
P. picipermis Kirby. Hopatcong (Pm); Chester VI, 28 (Dn); Hoboken 
IV, V (div); Arlington III, 18 (Coll); Collingswood IV, 2 (GG). 
P. lutulentus Lee. Throughout the State, and in every month save July 
on cranberry bogs, salt marshes and along shore; usually rare. 
“P. bembidiodes” De G. of the last edition was an error of determina¬ 
tion. 
OLISTHOPUS Dej. 
O. parmatus Say. Throughout the State, always rare IV-VI. 
O. micans Lee. Ft. Lee IV, 17, sifting (Sf); Westville I, 28, VIII, 20, 
under old leaves, sifting (W); Atlantic City (Li). 
PERIGONA Lap. 
P. pallipermis Lee. Arlington meadows, rare (Bf); Highland V (Sf). 
ATRANUS Lee. 
A. pubescens Dej. Palisades VI (Sp); Ft. Lee, in brooks (LI); Orange 
Mts. VI, in rotten wood (Bf); Westville (Li); Camden, Gloucester 
(W). 
LEPTOTRACHELUS Latr. 
L. dorsalis Fab. Hopatcong (Pm); Arlington IV; Snake Hill III, IV (Sf), 
in crevices of sand-stone between the layers (Bf); Newark III, IV, 
between bottom leaves of cat-tails (Bf); Orange VI (Ch). 
CASNONIA Latr. 
C. pennsylvanica Linn. Throughout the State, practically all season. 
C. ludoviciana Salle. Camden, in the marsh along Delaware River, found 
Ty sifting (div). 
GALERITA Fabr. 
G. janus Fab. Throughout the State; not uncommon. 
G. bicolor Dru. With the preceding, but more rare. 
14 IN 
