﻿THE 
  INSECTS 
  OF 
  NEW 
  JERSEY. 
  819 
  

  

  Central 
  Park, 
  New 
  York 
  City: 
  see 
  Bronx 
  Park. 
  

  

  Chester, 
  Morris 
  County: 
  Highlands. 
  A 
  hilly 
  country 
  with 
  deciduous 
  

   woodland 
  and 
  rapid 
  brooks: 
  Schooley's 
  Mountain 
  a 
  few 
  miles 
  west. 
  

  

  Chews 
  Landing, 
  Camden 
  County; 
  Delaware 
  Valley. 
  About 
  four 
  and 
  one- 
  

   half 
  miles 
  east 
  of 
  Woodbury. 
  

  

  Chimney 
  Rock, 
  Somerset 
  County: 
  Highlands. 
  An 
  abrupt 
  cliff, 
  about 
  400 
  

   feet, 
  overlooking 
  Middle 
  Brook, 
  three 
  miles 
  east 
  of 
  Somerville. 
  

  

  Clayton, 
  Gloucester 
  County: 
  Pine 
  Barrens. 
  About 
  three 
  miles 
  south 
  of 
  

   Glassboro; 
  in 
  the 
  pine 
  and 
  scrub 
  oak 
  country. 
  

  

  Clementon, 
  Camden 
  County; 
  Pine 
  Barrens, 
  twelve 
  miles 
  southwest 
  of 
  

   Camden. 
  

  

  Clifton, 
  Passaic 
  County; 
  Piedmont 
  Plain; 
  between 
  Paterson 
  and 
  Passaic. 
  

   Meadow 
  with 
  little 
  clumps 
  of 
  woodland, 
  most 
  of 
  the 
  collecting 
  done 
  

   along 
  Weasel 
  Brook. 
  Now 
  almost 
  all 
  built 
  over. 
  

  

  Cold 
  Spring, 
  Cape 
  May 
  County; 
  Pine 
  Barrens. 
  A 
  few 
  miles 
  north 
  of 
  

   Cape 
  May 
  City. 
  

  

  Collingswood, 
  Camden; 
  County: 
  Delaware 
  Valley. 
  About 
  four 
  miles 
  

   southeast 
  from 
  Camden. 
  Well 
  cultivated, 
  with 
  scattered, 
  deciduous 
  

   woodland. 
  

  

  Cologne, 
  Atlantic 
  County: 
  Pine 
  Barrens. 
  A 
  few 
  miles 
  southeast 
  of 
  Egg 
  

   Harbor. 
  Scrub 
  land, 
  with 
  cedar 
  swamps. 
  

  

  Com 
  muni 
  paw, 
  Hudson 
  County; 
  Delaware 
  Valley. 
  Southern 
  end 
  of 
  Jersey 
  

   City. 
  

  

  Corson's 
  Inlet, 
  Cape 
  May 
  County; 
  Coastal 
  strip. 
  At 
  the 
  north 
  point 
  of 
  

   the 
  narrow 
  island 
  on 
  which 
  Sea 
  Isle 
  City 
  is 
  located 
  and 
  much 
  the 
  

   same 
  country. 
  

  

  Cramer 
  Hill, 
  Camden 
  County, 
  near 
  Camden 
  City; 
  Delaware 
  Valley: 
  De- 
  

   ciduous 
  woodland 
  co^ 
  the 
  river 
  bank 
  meadows. 
  

  

  Cranberry 
  Bogs. 
  Species 
  so 
  cited 
  were, 
  with 
  rare 
  exceptions, 
  taken 
  by 
  

   me, 
  late 
  in 
  May, 
  when 
  the 
  bogs 
  were 
  reflowed, 
  forcing 
  the 
  insects 
  

   out 
  of 
  their 
  retreats, 
  the 
  wind 
  driving 
  them 
  into 
  one 
  corner, 
  where 
  

   they 
  were 
  collected 
  in 
  great 
  numbers. 
  

  

  Canford, 
  Union 
  County; 
  Piedmont 
  Plain. 
  Well 
  settled 
  region 
  with 
  cul- 
  

   tivated 
  fields 
  and 
  deciduous 
  woodland. 
  

  

  Culver's 
  Pond, 
  Sussex 
  County; 
  Appalachian. 
  Northwest 
  of 
  Branchville, 
  

   at 
  base 
  of 
  Kittatinny 
  Mountains, 
  elevation 
  850 
  feet. 
  

  

  Cumberland 
  County; 
  means 
  generally 
  the 
  pine 
  barren 
  region. 
  

  

  DaCosta, 
  Atlantic 
  County: 
  Pine 
  Barrens. 
  Light 
  sandy 
  soil, 
  with 
  scrub 
  

   oak 
  land 
  and 
  coniferous 
  woods, 
  much 
  ravaged 
  by 
  fire. 
  

  

  Delair, 
  Camden 
  County; 
  Delaware 
  Valley. 
  Much 
  swamp 
  land 
  backed 
  by 
  

   open 
  deciduous 
  woodland. 
  

  

  Delaware 
  Water 
  Gap, 
  Warren 
  County; 
  Appalachian. 
  This 
  means 
  the 
  

   shore 
  of 
  the 
  Delaware, 
  opposite 
  the 
  Pennsylvania 
  town 
  of 
  that 
  name, 
  

   extending 
  along 
  the 
  base 
  of 
  the 
  mountains 
  on 
  the 
  New 
  Jersey 
  side 
  

   and 
  along 
  the 
  carriage 
  and 
  railroad 
  in 
  both 
  directions. 
  The 
  country 
  

   • 
  is 
  rocky 
  and 
  broken, 
  with 
  plenty 
  of 
  water 
  in 
  ordinary 
  seasons 
  and 
  

   numerous 
  flowers, 
  Ceanothus, 
  Spiraese, 
  etc. 
  Several 
  collectors 
  have 
  

   cited 
  the 
  place, 
  but 
  more 
  species 
  have 
  been 
  taken 
  by 
  Mr. 
  C. 
  W. 
  

   Johnson 
  than 
  anyone 
  else. 
  

  

  