[July 1883. BULLETIN BROOKLYN ENTOM. SOC. VOL. IV. 29 
List of Carabidae found in the neighborhood 
of New York City. 
By F. G. Schaupp. 
- Carabinae. 
Omophron americanum Dej. June-Sept. In Greenville N. J. on the 
muddy or sandy banks of a small brook, hidden in the grassbunches 
also with the two following species at Coney Island and Rockaway. 
Omophron tesselatum Say. and O. ‘labiatum Fab. May—October. At 
Coney Island and Rockaway Beach near ditches and small ponds in 
company with each other. . : 
Cychrus s/enos/omus Weber, var. Leconter Dej. May & June, at the foot 
of the Pallisades, in wet places in company with snails, Not rare. Some- 
times found in numbers. Also cn Staten Island. Under stones. 
Cychrus elevatus, Fab. June, Sept. Near Ridgewood and in Jamaica 
_ wood, also on Staten Island, in woods under stones and under the bark 
of stumps. Rare. 
Carabus sy/vosus Say, (the narrower form) June. In woods near 
water under stones. Near Ridgewood, Greenville. Rare. 
C. serratus Say, June to Sept. Behind Hoboken on Pallisades under 
stones. Kare. 
C. limbatus Say. May to Sept. Greenville, Jamaica woods, Bay 
Ridge under stones. Not rare, 
C. vineius Web. May to Sept. Pennybridge, East New York, Bay 
Ridge, Staten Island under stones. Not rare, 
Calosoma evéernum Say. Very rare June to Sept., near water under 
stones, at same places as Caradus sj lvosus. 
Calosoma scrutator Fab. All summer. Under stones, but also very 
often on trees, on one wild-cherry-tree I once captured five specimens at 
‘once, Found also often washed to the Coney Island shore. Not rare, 
Calosoma Willcoxi Lec. Only two specimens captured in the city 
in rooms. May, June. 
C. Sayz Dej, May. Tollgate, near South Side RR, Rare. 
C. calidum Fab. May to October. Every-where under stones, often 
in numbers. Common. 
Elaphras *wscarws Say, June, July. Greenville, N.Y. on moist 
spots in the woods, on the mudflats behind Hoboken ; near the Myrtle 
Ave. Park, etc. Running and flying quickly during sunshine. but in 
cool and cloudy weather sluggish. Common, 
