CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 711 



Hamilton, Somerset County. On the P. & R. R. R., about two miles west of 

 Millstone. Level or rolling, well cultivated country. 



Hamrnonton, Atlantic County. Large area in fruits, large and small, scrub- 

 land surrounding the cultivated area. Woodland, both deciduous and 

 evergreen, of considerable extent, and swamps giving rise to small 

 streams. Some territory in cranberries. 



Harris Hill Pond, Cumberland County. Six miles northwest of Bridgeton, 

 in pine and scrub land. Elevation fifty feet. 



Hemlock Falls, Essex County. Lies west of South Orange, beyond the 

 crest of the first ridge. The country is rough, pretty well wooded, a 

 small stream forming rapids in a rather deep gully : some swampy ground 

 in the hollows. A favorite collecting ground for the Newark ento- 

 mologists. 



High Bridge, Hunterdon County. On the south branch of the Passaic river, 

 rising to elevations above 400 feet ; slopes wooded. 



Highlands. See Atlantic Highlands. 



Hightstown, Mercer County. Light soil, well cultivated, with scattered 

 deciduous and some coniferous woodland : looks toward the pines. 



Hoboken, Hudson County. On the Hudson. Collecting grounds are west of 

 the city in the marsh or swamp, and at the base of the high ground on 

 which part of the city is built : this locality and Jersey City Heights 

 merge into each other. 



Holly Beach, Cape May County. Similar to Anglesea, with a considerable 

 grove of large Holly trees on the ridge. 



Homestead, Hudson County : at the edge of the low meadow west of West 

 Hoboken. 



Hopatcong, Morris County : also cited as Lake Hopatcong. Between Sparta 

 and Green Pond Mountains, elevation over 900 feet. A rough, stony, 

 more or less wooded country, in which several entomologists have col- 

 lected. Mr. Palm making the most numerous contribution in the Coleop- 

 tera only. 



Hudson County. Rather indefinite, but means mostly the base of the high 

 ground back of Jersey City and Hoboken and Snake hill. This term is 

 used only by Mr. Linell, and may extend north to Weehawken. 



Hunterdon County. A rolling or hilly, sometimes rocky country, fairly 

 well watered, with deciduous wood land and occasional groves of con- 

 iferous trees : rarely cited 



Indian Creek, Atlantic County. About four miles north of Egg Harbor City, 



in pine and scrub land. 

 Iona, Cumberland County. Seven miles south of Glassboro and in the same 



general region. 

 Irvington, Essex County. On the rising ground west of Newark, country 



mostly under cultivation and the majority of species cited from here are 



of economic interest. 

 Jamesburg, Monmouth County. The collecting ground is on the line of the 



railroad to Old Bridge, around a series of cranberry bogs covering about 



