CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 717 



Rutherford, Passaic County, on the Passaic River just south of Passaic, at the 

 foot of the ridge between the river and the Hackensack meadows. 



Salem, Salem County. On Salem Creek, near the Delaware River. There is 

 much mud and marsh along the creek, rising only slightly into an 

 alluvial plain on which is a little deciduous woodland 



Sandy Hook, Monmouth County. A narrow tongue of sand separating the 

 ocean from direct sweep into Raritan Bay. Was an excellent collecting 

 ground some years ago ; but now shut off by the U. S. Government 

 which has fortified it. 



Schooley's Mountain. At the western border of Morris County ; a chain 

 about twelve miles in length of peaks of from 1,000 to 1,200 feet : with 

 much deciduous woodland and plenty of water. 



Schwartswood Lake = Swartswood Lake : q. v. 



Sea Cliff, Long Island : see Bellport. 



Sea Girt, Monmouth County, about a mile south of Spring Lake. The usual 

 low meadow back of the strictly shore formation. 



Sea Isle City, Cape May County. On the coast, a sandy beach with the 

 usual dunes and backed by the usual salt marsh and mud flats of con- 

 siderable extent. 



Sea-shore : a general term that may mean any point between Sandy Hook 

 and Cape May and may mean them all : in most instances, perhaps, 

 Atlantic City and southward is intended. 



Seaville, Cape May County. On the main land three and one-half miles north 

 of Sea Isle City, at the junction of the pine barrens with the low land 

 merging into the salt marsh. 



Seven Mile Beach, Cape May County. A long narrow island fronting the 

 ocean, between those on which Sea Isle City and Holly Beach are 

 situated. 



Shark River, Monmouth County, forms a large lake which opens into the 

 ocean by a narrow inlet at Belmar, rising on each side to meadow and 

 woodland. 



Shiloh, Cumberland County. Four miles northwest of Bridgeton, level, light 

 soil, with partly deciduous though scrubby woodland. 



Short Hills, Essex County, seven miles west of Newark, among small hills, 

 with deciduous woodland and small stony brooks. 



Shrewsbury, Monmouth County. Two miles south of Red Bank, low meadows 

 and flat, deciduous and coniferous woodland. 



Smithville, Burlington County, two miles east of Mt. Holly, on Rancocas 

 Creek. Good cultivaled land above the marshy meadows. 



Snake Hill, Hudson County. A rather large wooded hill rising abruptly 

 from the midst of the Hackensack meadows west of Hoboken. The base 

 of this hill is a refuge for great numbers of swamp inhabitants that hiber- 

 nate there, and many collectors from New York, Jersey City and Newark 

 have filled their boxes and bottles in early spring from the material 

 gathered beneath the stones and among the rubbish. 



Somers Point, Atlantic County, on Egg Harbor bay. The usual maritime 

 character, backed by scrub and pine land. 



