270 REPORT OF NEW .'JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
CARCINOPS Mars. 
C. conjunctus Say. Snake Hill V, 22, Arlington, Woodside, under stones 
(Bf); Lakehurst V, 24 (Ds). 
C. geminatus Lee. Staten Island III (Sf); Brigantine Beach IX, rare 
(Hn). 
C. 14-str iatus Steph. Snake Hill (LI); Newark Dist., g. d. (Bf); Brigan¬ 
tine Beach IX (Hn); Cape May C. H. Y, 28, under king-crabs (W). 
PAROMALUS Er. 
P. aequalis Say. Snake Hill (LI); Newark Dist. (Bf); Woodbury III 
(Brn); Anglesea; under bark like most other members of this genus. 
P. estriatus Lee. Snake Hill (LI). 
/ P. bistriatus Br. Hopatcong (Pm); Ft. Lee (Bt); Snake Hill (LI); New¬ 
ark, g. d., common (Bf). 
P. seminulum Er. Snake Hill, under bark of freshly cut stumps (LI). 
SAPRINUS Er. 
S. rotundatus Kug. Anglesea (W). 
S. pennsylvanicus Payk. Along the seashore and sandy river banks, 
under carrion and in dung, very common; all season. 
S. oregonensis Lee. var. sejunctus Mars. Paterson V, 28 (Coll). 
S. assimils Payk. Throughout the State; usually in excrement. 
/ S. conformis Lee. Newark (Bf); Iona V, 26 (Dke); Anglesea (W). 
S. placidus Er. Highlands (Ch); Sandy Hook VII (Coll). 
S. minutus Lee. 5-mile beach VII, 4-VIII, 1 (W). 
S. sphaeroides Lee. Westville VII (W); DaCosta VI, 3, Anglesea VI 
(Brn); Brigantine Beach IX, rare (Hn). 
S. fraternus Say. Throughout the State; our commonest inland species. 
S. patruelis Lee. Sandy Hook to Cape May, along shore VII-IX. 
S. dimidiatipennis Lee. Highlands (Ch) and Sandy Hook to Cape May. 
Most of the species of this genus are more common along shore, where 
they are found in the sand beneath dead fish and other animal matter. 
There are probably other species, and Mr. Schaeffer has determined that 
one form, found at Lakehurst, VII, 4, is undescribed. 
PLEGADERUS Er. 
P. transversus Say. Atlantic City (Castle); g. d. (W); found in Scolytid 
galleries under pine bark. 
P. barbelini Mars. Newark (Bf); Atco IV, 2 (W). 
BACANIUS Lee. 
B. misellus Lee. Lahaway V, 28, on cranberry bogs (Sm). 
