THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
211 
COPTODERA Dej. 
C. se rata Dej. Newark, one specimen (Bf); Lakewood V, 18 (Coll); An- 
glesea VII (W); seashore (Li). 
DROMIUS Bon. 
D. piceus Dej. Hoboken (Sp); Newark Dist. (Bf); Camden, Gloucester 
Co. (W); g. d, (Li); Anglesea VI (Sm); under bark, sometimes (Bt) 
on flowers. 
D. atriceps Lee. Anglesea V (W, Coll). 
APRISTUS Chd. 
A. cordicollis Lee. Gloucester (Li); Clementon (Lt); DaCosta VI, New- 
tonville VI (Brn); Anglesea (Sm); on sand banks along streams 
like Bembidiids. 
A. subsulcatus Dej. Snake Hill (Sf); Woodside in spring (Bf) ; Newark 
salt meadows VII, 24 (Coll); Avalon VIII, 3 (Brn). 
BLECHRUS Mots. 
B. glabratus Duft. (nigrinus Mann.) Hoboken (Sp); Ft. Lee (Bt), un¬ 
der bark; also among roots of grasses in dry meadows. 
METABLETUS Schm.—Goeb. 
M. americanus Dej. Throughout the State, locally common. 
AXINOPALPUS Lee. 
A. biplagiatus Dej. Ft. Lee (Bt); Hoboken (Sp); Anglesea VII (div); 
usually under bark of trees. 
CALLIDA Dej. 
C. punctata Lee. Greenwood Lake VI, 21 (Lv); Caldwell (Cr); Newark 
VII, 7 (Bf). 
C. purpurea Say. Throughout the State V-IX; at Lakehurst quite abund¬ 
ant at times on oaks (Ds); often common in wash-up along shore. 
The “decora” of last edition was an error of record. 
PLOCHIONUS Dej. 
P. timidus Hald. Hoboken (Sp); Westville (Li); Berlin, Clementon IV, 
Sea Isle V (Brn); g. d. (W); generally under bark of trees. 
PINACODERA Schaum. 
P. limbata Dej. Palisades and Ft. Lee south to Cape May along the 
coast; Camden and Gloucester Co., Riverton III-VII, IX. 
P. platicol I is Say. Throughout the State, usually with the preceding, but 
extends to the northern boundaries of the State. 
