235 
THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
BRYAXIS Leach. 
B. luniger Lee. In salt meadows with “abdominalis,” but more rare 
(Lg); Anglesea, rare, under drift IV, 7, VI; also found under a sub¬ 
merged log on salt meadow, and this species can live submerged. 
B. abdominalis Aube. Staten Island, salt meadow under chips (Lg); 
Anglesea III, rare, under leaves and chips, and sifted from layers of 
old grass. 
B. dentata Say. Anglesea III, 11, IX, 4, under old leaves. 
B. terebrata Casey. Snake Hill, sweeping at dusk (Sf). 
B. perpunctata Brend. Anglesea V, 30, a single example near the beach. 
REICH EN BACH IA Leach. 
R. gemmifer Lee. Palisades VIII, IX (Sf). 
R. divergens Lee. Palisades IV, Snake Hill (Sf). 
R. congener Brend. Snake Hill (Sf); Staten Island (Lg); Lahaway V, 
on cranberry bogs (Sm); Anglesea, common in damp moss in winter. 
. R. gracilis Casey. Anglesea IV, 15, under submerged logs on salt 
meadows. 
R. scabra Brend. Camden IV, Anglesea II, rare, under layers of old 
leaves. 
R. rubicunda Aube. G. d., common, under damp old leaves and moss. 
R. insol ita Casey. Anglesea V, under old leaves. 
R. puncticollis Lee. Snake Hill, Arlington, sweeping (Sf); Lahaway V, 
on cranberry bogs (Sm); Anglesea, common in damp moss in winter 
R. inepta Casey. Anglesea III, 18, under old leaves. 
R. polita Brend. Anglesea II, III, rare, under old leaves and moss. 
R. propinqua Lee. Lahaway V, 28, on cranberry bogs (Sm); Anglesea, 
under old leaves. 
NISAXIS Casey. 
N. tomentosa Aube. Hopatcong (Pm); Snake Hill IV (Sf); Anglesea, in 
colonies close together on submerged log in salt meadows. 
BYTHINUS Leach. 
B. bythinoides Brend. Westville, Anglesea I-IV, under deep layers of old 
leaves, very rare. 
TYCHUS Leach. 
T. minor Leach. Throughout the State all the year, under deep layers of 
old leaves. The “Cylindrarctus testaceus” of the last list refers to 
this species, and so does the sp. indet. referred to under this genus. 
“Eupsenius glaber” Lee. is omitted because based on a misidentifica- 
tion. 
