94 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



CRAT ACANTHUS, Dej. 



C. dubius, Beauv. 



Generally distributed, moderately abundant — Liebeck. In 

 sandy districts along water-courses, common — Wenzel. Newark. 

 New Brunswick. 



AQONODERUS, Dej. 

 A. lineola, Fabr. 



Generally distributed, rather common — Wenzel, Liebeck. 

 Brigantine Beach, in September — Hamilton. Along Palisades — 

 Schaupp. Caldwell, common — Crane. Newark. 



A. infuscatus, Dej. 



Generally distributed, not uncommon — Wenzel. Anglesea, 

 rare — Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September — Hamilton. 



A. pallipes. Fabr. 



Generally distributed, common — Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan- 

 tine Beach, in September, frequent — Hamilton. Along the 

 Palisades, common — Schaupp. Newark. Madison. In my ex- 

 perience, one of the most abundant Carabids in the State, flying to 

 light, in spring. 



A. partiarius, Say. 



Generally distributed, rare — Liebeck. Along Palisades, in 

 spring, common — Schaupp. Newark. 



A. pauperculus, Lee. 



Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs — Smith. 



A. indistinctus, Say. 



Anglesea, rare — Wenzel. Along the Palisades, rare — Schaupp. 



A. testaceus, Dej. 



Atlantic City — Castle. 



DISCODERUS, Leo. 



D. parallelus, Hald. 



Atlantic City, not uncommon — Liebeck. Sea-shore, not com- 

 mon — Wenzel. 



