CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 707 



Bergen Hill, Middlesex County, about one mile from South Amboy in the 

 brick and clay beds. It is questionable perhaps whether this locality 

 was really intended by Hagen, and the chances are that Bergen Point, 

 in Hudson County, was intended. 



Berlin and "West Berlin, Camden County. About two and one-half miles 

 northwest of Atco, at the edge of the pine and scrub land. 



Beverly, Burlington County. Well cultivated region, diversified, somewhat 

 rolling light soils with patches of deciduous woodland. 



Blackwood, Camden County. On big Timber Creek, in swamp and pine land. 



Bloomfield, Essex County. In the rolling country at the base of the first 

 ridge of the Orange Mountains ; country well cultivated and most of the 

 collecting done along the roads on the wooded slopes and in a few 

 neglected fields. 



Boonton, Morris County. On the Rockaway River, in a hilly country vary- 

 ing from 400 to 900 feet elevation. 



Bordentown^ Burlington County. On the Delaware River where there are 

 swampy meadows along shore, rising rather abruptly, the country well 

 settled and cultivated, with little, mostly deciduous, wood land. 



Bound Brook, Somerset County. About five miles northwest of New Bruns- 

 wick, on the Raritan. At the base of rising ground over rolling fields 

 through which the brook and one or two other little streams find their 

 way into the river. Not much woodland. 



Branchville, Sussex County. Rough, hilly country, with deciduous wood- 

 land and rapid streams, locally forming ponds. 



Bridgeton, Cumberland County. On Cohansey Creek, where there is marsh 

 and swamp, bordered by a level, well cultivated country about which is 

 considerable scrub and woodland. A good collecting ground. 



Brigantine Beach, Atlantic County. A few miles north of Atlantic City and 

 similar in character. Has a stretch of marshy meadow to the west and 

 the usual sand dunes with reedy grasses toward the sea. Practically all 

 the citations from this point are by the late Dr. John Hamilton. 



Bronx Park, New York City. A few species are cited from this locality, 

 mainly by Dr. Dyar, where the food plant occurs in similar situations in 

 New Jersey. 



Brookhaven, Long Island. See Bellport. 



Budd's Lake, Morris County About one by one and one-half miles at 

 extremes, four miles northeast of Hackettstown. 



Buena Vista, Cumberland County. Pine barrens, with scrub oak ridges and 

 sphagnum swamps. Mr. Liebeck has been the chief collector here so far 

 as records go. About five and one-half miles north of Vinelaud. 



Burlington, Burlington County. Varies from swampy meadows along the 

 the river and creek to alluvial levels, well cultivated and with only 

 scattered small patches of deciduous woodland. 



Burlington County. Rather indefinite, but usually means the pine barrens. 



Caldwell, Essex County. Lies west of Montclair beyond the second ridge of 

 the Orange Mountains, in a broken, hilly country, with considerable 

 woodland of deciduous trees. 



