45S PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [NoV , 



be mentioned the following. Most of these do not range north of New 

 Jersey; those marked with an asterisk not north of southern Cape 

 May county. None of them are Pine Barren species. 



Chcetochloa tnagna* Quercus michauxii 



Brachiaria digitarioides^ Blephariglottis peramoena 



Paspalum glnbratum* Juncus setaceus 



Sacciolepis gibba* Kosteletzkya virginica 



Sporobolus asper Silene pennsijlvanica 



Aristida lonosa Hypericum gymnanthum 



Erianthus compactus Hypericum adpressum 



Andropogon argyrceus Euonymus americanus 



Eleocharis ochreata* Gratiola pilosa* 



Eleocharis melanocarpa Tecoma radicans* 

 Rynchospora corniculata macros- Diodia virginiana* 



tachya Lobelia puberula 



Rynchospora rariflora*^ Eupatorium coelestinum* 



Gymnandeniopsis nivca* WilloughbcBya scandens 



Costanea piimila Senecio tomentosa^ 



The fact that we have in the West Jersey area a number of birds 

 and mammals not found in the Pine Barrens has already been 

 alluded to. We have also certain species which correspond to the 

 northern and southern elements just spoken of in treating of the 

 plants. Zamelodia ludoviciana and Empidonax minimus both breed 

 occasionally as far south as Camden county, while in Cape May and 

 southwestern Burlington counties we have the only recorded nesting 

 of Polioptila ccerulea in the State. In lower Cape May we also have 

 record of the occurrence of Mimus polyglottos, Centurus carolinensis 

 and Lanius ludovicianus , while Quiscalus major has occurred once on 

 the coast strip. 



The lower part of West Jersey too marks the northern limit of 

 Oryzomys palustris. 



While the land and fiuviatile mollusks of such a sandy country as 

 southern New Jersey are necessarily not abundant, Dr. H. A. Pilsbry 

 tells me that such species as occur on the east coast strip are depauper- 

 ate forms of northern types, while in the southwestern part of Cape 

 May county he has found Succinea campestris vagans and Bifidaria 

 hordeacclla, southern forms not recorded from elsewhere in New Jersey. 

 The former is a race of Succinea campestris of Georgia and Florida, while 

 the latter is not known elsewhere north of the same States. 



Among insects, distributions have not, as a rule, been sufficiently 



