74 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



NEBRIA, Latr. 

 N. pallipes, Say. 



Camden and Gloucester counties, conimon^Wenzel. Gener- 

 ally distributed, abundant — Liebeck. Fort Lee. Orange 

 Mountains, June and September, along running water — Schaupp. 

 This species is common along the margin of rocky streams under 

 stones just at the edge of the water. 



PASIMACHUS, Bon. 

 P. sublaevis, Beauv. 



Anglesea, rare — Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, island, 

 September, frequent — Hamilton. I found a dead specimen in 

 July, at Anglesea. 



P. elong-atus, Lee. 



Atlantic county, rare — Wenzel. 

 P. punctulatus, Hakl. 



Egg Harbor, rare — Liebeck. 



SOARITES, Pabr. 

 S. subterraneus, Fabr. 



Generally distributed, abundant — Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, 

 island, in September, frequent — Hamilton. Caldwell, com- 

 mon — Crane. Newark. Madison. I have found it all over 

 the State, though never in any large number. 



Var. substriatus, Hald. 



Camden and Gloucester counties, common — Wenzel. 



DYSCHIRIUS, Bon. 

 D. globulosus, Say. 



Generally distributed, rare — Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester 



counties, not common — Wenzel. Newark. 



D. terminatus, Lee. 



Atlantic City, rare — Liebeck, Wenzel. 



D. sphaericollis, Say. 



Gloucester, rare — Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, salt marshes, 

 in September — Hamilton. Marshy meadows near Hoboken, 

 April and September — Schaupp. 



