706 STATE BOAKD OF AGRICULTUKE. 



Arlington or Arlington Meadows, Essex County. A short distance east of 

 Newark, at the edge of the Hackensack meadows, where most of the col- 

 lecting was actually done. 



Asbury Park, Monmouth County. Means generally the ocean front and 

 washed up material ; but there is good collecting ground in the conifer- 

 ous woodland behind the town, toward the mainland. 



Atco, Camden County. Scrub land ; mostly conifers, light sandy soil, cedar 

 and cranberry swamps. 



Atlantic City, Atlantic County. On an island made up of sand dunes, with 

 reedy grasses rising from the ocean front to a central back-bone and 

 dropping off at the west to a broad marsh which becomes flooded at un- 

 usually high water. Much of the collecting was done along the shore in 

 times past of material washed up by the sea, and little has been done of 

 late years. 



Atlantic County. Means usually the pine barrens. 



Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth County. A high ridge at the land end of 

 Sandy Hook, overlooking the Ocean and Raritan Bay. Rolling scrub 

 land with little high wood and much bush, merging into swampy mea- 

 dows back of the ridge and along shore. 



Atsion, Burlington County. In the pines, surrounded by cranberry and cedar 

 swamps, on Atsion Creek. 



Avalon, Cape May County. On the ocean front, south of Sea Isle City, and 

 much like it in character. 



Barnegat, Ocean County. Strictly maritime, on the sandy point between the 

 Ocean and Barnegat Bay. 



Bayside, Cape May County. On the Delaware Bay side of the Cape May 

 peninsula, southwest of Cape May Court House. Pine and oak scrub 

 land ; beaches sand, gravel or mud. 



Bargaintown, Atlantic County. On the pond at the head of Patcong Creek, 

 which empties into Great Egg Harbor near Somers Point. Pine barren^ 

 scrub and swamp land. 



Beach Haven, Ocean County. On Long Beach, fronting the ocean. A nar- 

 row, sandy island backed by tide marsh to Little Egg Harbor. 



Beesley's Point, Cape May County. On the south shore of Great Egg 

 Harbor, opposite Somers Point. A low sand spit with tide marsh on 

 either side. 



Belleville, Essex County. At the junction of the Passaic and Second River, 



just north of Newark, on rising land. 

 Bellport, Long Island. A few species, chiefly saw-flies, are cited from this 



and other localities on Long Island by Dr. Dyar, where the food plant 



occurs in similar situations in New Jersey. 

 Belmar, Monmouth County. On the coast, with the usual marsh and scrub 



back of the ocean sand dunes. 

 Bergen, Hudson County. Probably refers to Bergen Point on the Kill von 



Kull, just opposite Staten Island, and on Newark Bay, opposite Eliza- 



bethport. 





