202 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
SCHIZOGENiUS Putz. 
S.Jineolatus Say. Throughout the State, at light and under stones, all 
season. 
S. ferrugineus Putz. Staten Island, under logs at South Beach (Bf); 
Cramer Hill V (GG); Westville VI (div); Brigantine salt marshes IX, 
Anglesea V, 30 (W)„ 
S. amphibius Hald. Irvington, rare, washing stream hanks (Bf); West¬ 
ville (Li); along the Delaware, near Camden, Anglesea V, 30 (W). 
ARDISTOMIS Putz. 
A. obliquata Putz. Atlantic City, two or three by Dr. Castle (Li). 
A. viridis Say. Clifton VI (Sp); So. Orange V, 30 (Dn); Newark (Soc); 
Cranford, Irvington, common (Bf); Camden and Gloucester Counties, 
along muddy streams (W); g. d. (Li). 
PANAG/EUS Latr. 
P. crucigerus Say. Snake Hill, under stones V, VI (Sp); Brigantine 
Beach IX (Hn); Anglesea V, -28 (W); always in single specimens. 
P. fasciatus Say. Madison (Pr); Caldwell (Cr); Newark, at light (Bf); 
Springfield III, 3 (Stortz); Ft. Lee, in ant nests IV (Bt); Snake Hill, 
under stones V, VI (Sp); Atlantic City, wash-up (W); Sea Isle V, 
VI (Brn); also rare. 
NOMIUS Lap. 
N. pygmasus Dej. Newark, one specimen (Bf); Atlantic City VI, 24 
(Brn); Avalon, Anglesea (W); extremely rare in this State. 
BEMBIDIUM Latr. 
B. inaequale Say. Banks of Passaic V, IX (Sp); Elizabeth IV, 8 (GG); 
Westville (Li); Camden, Gloucester Co. (W); Union Co., not rare 
(Sm). 
B. punctatostriatum Say. Banks of Passaic, spring and fall (Sp). 
B. confusum Hayw. Banks of Passaic V, IX (Sp); New Jersey (Hayw). 
B^amerlcauum Dej. Throughout the State, along river banks, spring 
and fall. 
B. honestum Say. Along the Passaic V, IX (Sp), Irvington (Bf); Cam¬ 
den and Gloucester Co. (W); Cramer Hill V, VI (GG). 
B. chalceum Dej. Boonton VIII, Mt. View IX (GG); banks of Passaic V, 
IX (Sp); Irvington, washing stream banks (Bf). 
B. nigrum Say. Boonton VIII (GG); along the banks of Passaic, spring 
and fall (Sp); So. Orange V, 30 (Dn); Irvington, Rahway (Bf); 
Camden and Gloucester Cos. (W). 
B. grandiceps Hayw. “New Jersey” (Hayw). This and the next two fol¬ 
lowing species occur along larger streams that have gravelly banks. 
