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4553CATALOGUE OF INSECTS
FOUND IN
NEW JERSEY.
[FROM THE FINAL REPORT OF THE STATE GEOLOGIST, VOL. II. 1
TKENTON, N. J.:
Printed by The John L. Murphy Publishing Company.
1890.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS FOUND IN NEW
JERSEY.
BY JOHN B. SMITH.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS FOUND IN NEW
JERSEY.
BY JOHN B. SMITH.
INTRODUCTION.
Any faunal list making pretense to completeness, must be based
upon years of careful collecting "and observation, not by one, but by
many individuals. In my work of compiling the present list I have
been hampered in every possible direction, and incompleteness of the
work .will, I hope, be not entirely charged as incompetence in the
compiler. The labor on material for the list has been confined to the
few spare hours I could gather from a summer’s active field-work,
and to about three weeks’ work in compiling the results obtained from
my correspondents. New Jersey offers quite distinct contrasts in her
geological features, and, as this influences the botany to a very large
extent, it necessarily also affects the character of the insect fauna.
There are no large general collections of insects in the State, and
records of this kind were shut off. Collectors of insects are few, and
are massed in two or three localities, hence many parts of the State
are entirely unexplored, and the contrasts between the fauna of the
sandy pine-barren region and of the rocky Orange mountain district
are not well brought out. Collectors lacking, little material has come
into the hands of the systematists, and hence there are few references
in the literature to New Jersey as the home of species. Pennsylvania
and New York are constantly referred to. New Jersey seldom. The
material for a list of insects was therefore not to be sought in litera-
ture. In Philadelphia there are a number of active collectors who do
a large part of their collecting in this State. From some of these I
have obtained most valuable lists of captures. The excursions made
by these gentlemen were generally confined to the Camden and Glou-
cester county region, or extended to the sea-shore—a part of the pine
(3)4
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
barrens was therefore covered, but not nearly as thoroughly as desira-
ble. Unfortunately these gentlemen were all collectors of Coleoptera or
of Lepidopteray and in Lepidoptera of only small portions of the order.
So far as the fauna of the pine barrens is concerned, we know absolutely
nothing of it save in Coleoptera and Lepidoptera. In Newark and its
immediate vicinity are a number of collectors who have formed an Ento-
mological Society, which holds semi-monthly meetings. This society
and its members have furnished me valuable lists giving the collective
experiences of its members. These lists are cited in the following
pages as the “ Newark List,” and the species are generally taken not
many miles from the city of Newark. As this includes territory from
salt marshes to mountain, further specialization in future lists will be
desirable. As in Philadelphia, all the collectors confine themselves
to Coleoptera or Lepidoptera, and in Lepidoptera none collect the
micros, so called. The only collector who has a general collection of
any size is Mr. M. S. Crane, of Caldwell, and from him I had lists in
Hymenoptera, Hemiptera, Diptera, Orthopteray Neuroptera, Coleoptera
and Lepidoptera, which proved of the greatest assistance to me. In
the cities of New York and Brooklyn there are a considerable number
of entomologists and collectors who do a great deal of their collecting
in New Jersey, and some of these have added materially to the com-
pleteness of the present list. As usual, these gentlemen confine them-
selves to Coleoptera and Lepidoptera. Had the time been less press-
ing I could probably have gotten further aid from these gentlemen,
but the collecting season and immediately after are bad times to expect
aid from entomologists. It will be noticed that, except in Coleoptera
and Lepidoptera, New Jersey is practically unexplored, and even in
the collected orders, northern and northwestern New Jersey are entirely
unrepresented. These facts must be my excuse for any incomplete-
ness in the list. So far as my own collections are concerned, I must
say that I lived in the city of Brooklyn during the period of my most
enthusiastic collecting days and that many a pleasant day was passed
in the hills back of Montclair, in the woods near Fort Lee, or in early
spring along the foot of the Palisades from Hoboken to Weehawken
and further north. I have also spent many pleasant days on Dr.
Brakeley’s plantations in Ocean county and have taken many good
species there. As I collected in all orders, I have been able to add
considerable to all lists, from my own experience.
To specialize: In the Hymenoptera I have used Mr. E. T. Ores-CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
5
son’s classification and list as a guide, and have included all the species
marked by him as occurring in New Jersey, as w'ell as those so dis-
tributed that their occurrence in the State is certain. Mr. M. S. Crane
furnished me with a very good list of his captures, and, supplemented
by my own experience, this added to the accuracy of the list. Finally,
by the courtesy of the American Entomological Society, I was enabled
to examine the E. T. Cresson collection of Hymenoptera, from which
I gleaned many New Jersey species, and Mr. Geo. B. Cresson, the
curator of the Society, kindly gave me a list of specimens recently
taken near Westville, all of which aided in completing the list.
In Coleoptera, the Henshaw check list has been my guide. Messrs.
Charles Liebeck and Henry W. Wenzel, of Philadelphia, have fur-
nished me most excellent annotated lists of the species taken by them.
The Newark list was very full in some families and forms an im-
portant part of the record. In the Carabidce, a list of the species
taken near New York by Mr. F. G. Schaupp, which I aided in com-
piling some years ago, furnished many species. In the families of.
rove and water beetles (Staphylinidce, Dytiscidce, Hydrophilidce, &c.),
all the general lists were poor, and as my own collection, now in the
United States National Museum, contained many species from this
State, I obtained, through the courtesy of Mr. Howard, acting for
Professor Riley, a list of these species in the National Museum.
Mr. M. L. Linell, Professor Riley’s aide in the museum, also kindly
furnished me with a partial list of his collections in New Jersey, and
these were very valuable.
Dr. John Hamilton, of Allegheny, Pennsylvania, had passed a short
season in September at Brigantine Beach for some years past, and his
list of captures was of extreme interest. Mr. C. H. Roberts, who
makes rather a specialty of aquatic Coleoptera, furnished me with a
list of the New Jersey specimens in his collection, which largely sup-
plemented the other lists. Mr. W. Julich, of New York, gave a most
excellent list of Rhynchophora taken by himself. Mr. Fred. C. Paul-
mier, of Madison, N. J., furnished me a list of captures, which, though
small in extent, was still valuable as adding facts in the distribution
of some species. A few days spent in collecting at Anglesea, near Cape
May, in company with Messrs. E. A. Schwarz, of Washington, and
H. W. Wenzel, of Philadelphia, produced a large number of species
which were kindly determined and listed by Mr. Schwarz. Finally,
to the courtesy of Dr. Horn I owe an opportunity of examining his6 GEOLOGICAL SDRVEYj OF NEW JERSEY.
extensive collection, and from this I obtained many records not on
other lists. The list in Coleoptera is very fairly complete in most
families. Mr. Samuel Henshaw, of Cambridge, also sent me a short
list containing several species not elsewhere noted.
In Lepidoptera, the list furnished by the Newark society was the
base. In the Rhopalocera, Mr. E. M. Aaron, of Philadelphia, gave
me a most valuable list, and the records in the lists and works of
Messrs. Strecker, Edwards and Scudder, supplemented by my own
experience, have made this part of the list almost complete. Mr.
Scudder’s order of genera has been followed.
In the Sphingid and Zygsenid families, my own works have been
followed, and I believe the list to be nearly complete. In the balance
of the Macro-Lepidoptera, Mr. Grote’s list has been, in the main,
followed; the Newark list being supplemented chiefly by my own
experience. In the Geometric!se and Pyralidse, Rev. Geo. D. Hulst,
of Brooklyn, has furnished the material for the list almost as it stands.
In the Tortriddce, Professor Fern aid’s catalogue has given me most
of the information. In the Tineidce, Mr. Wm. Beutenmiiller, of the
American Museum of Natural History, has furnished the entire list,
which is based almost exclusively upon his own collections and ob-
servation. Mr. Simon Seib, of Newark, gave me a list containing
many dates, and this has been utilized as far as possible.
In the Diptera, Baron Osten-Sacken’s catalogue has been my guide,
supplemented in the Syrphidce by Dr. S. W. Williston’s excellent
monograph. Mr. Crane furnished me with a record of his captures
in this order, and this, in addition to my own observations, gives a
basis of fact to this part of the list.
In the Orthoptera, Mr. Lawrence Bruner, of Lincoln, Nebraska, has
kindly furnished the list, which I have used exactly as he sent it,
• simply adding the records obtained from Mr. Crane and my own col-
lecting. All the matter in brackets [ ] represents additions by
myself.
In the Hemiptera-Heteroptera, Uhler’s check list has been my guide,
supplemented by Mr. Crane’s records and my own collections.
In the Hemiptera-Homoptera, Mr. W. H. Ashmead, of Jacksonville,
Fla., has kindly furnished the list, and very little, indeed, has been
added to it by Mr. Crane’s records and my own collecting.
In the Neuroptera, Dr. Hagen’s synopsis has been my guide. Mr.
Crane’s list contained many species. I took many myself during theCATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
7
season. In running over the collection of the American Entomologi-
cal Society I obtained a few records not otherwise obtainable.
The Thysanura have been entirely omitted, since there have been
absolutely no collections made and no lists exist.
For much the same reasons all reference to the sub-class Araehnida
and Myriapoda has been omitted, though the Araehnida at least are
well represented in the State.
Finally, I desire to thank, most sincerely, the gentlemen who by
their courtesy and assistance have enabled me to give to the present
catalogue its measure of completeness.
CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
Family TENTHREDINID.X.
Sub-Family CIMBICINflE.
CIMBEX, Oliv.
C. americana, Leach.
Common at Caldwell—Crane.
TRICHIOSOMA, Leach.
T. triangulum, Kirby.
ZAR2EA, Leach.
Z. americana, Cress.
Z. inflata, Norton.
ABIA, Leach.
A. cerasi, Fitch.
ACORDULECERA, Say.
A. dorsalis, Say.
Sub-Family HYLOTOMINiE.
SCHIZOCERUS, Latr.
S. ebenus, Norton.
S. plumiger, Klug.
S. sericeus, Norton.8
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
ATOMACERA, Say.
A. ruficollis, Norton.
THEMOS, Norton.
T. hyaline, Norton.
HYLOTOMA, Latr.
H. abdominalis, Leach.
H. ccerulea, Norton.
H. humeralis, Beauv.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
H. mcleayi, Leach.
H. pectoralis, Leach.
H. rubiginosa, Beauv.
H. rubra, Klug.
H. scapularis, Klug.
Rare at Caldwell—Crane.
Sub-Family TENTHREDININJE.
CLADIUS, Illig.
C. isomera, Harris.
PRIOPHORUS, Dahlb.
P. sequalis, Norton.
PRISTIPHORA, Latr.
P. grossularise, Walsh.
P. identidem, Norton.
P. tibialis, Norton.
EUURA, Newn.
E. orbitalis, Norton.
E. salicis-nodus, Walsh.
E. salicis-ovum, Walsh.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
9
CRMSUS, Leach.
C. latitarsus, Norton.
NEMATUS, Jur.
N. aureopectus, Norton.
N. bivittatus, Norton.
N. chloreus, Norton.
N. concolor, Norton.
N. comiger, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
N. erythrogaster, Norton.
N. fulvipes, Norton.
N. integer, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
N. lateralis, Norton.
N. longulicornis, Norton.
N. luteolus, Norton.
N. luteotergum, Norton.
N. pallicomis, Norton.
N. proximatus, Norton.
N. ribesii, Scop.
I have taken this in the State, myself. It is the common cur-
rant slug. Common at Caldwell—Crane.
N. similaris, Norton.
N. subalbatus, Norton.
N. trilineatus, Norton.
N. trivittatus, Norton.
N. ventralis, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
N. vertebratus, Say.
MESSA, Leach.
M. hyalina, Norton.
FENUSA, Leach.
F. ambigua, Norton.10 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
EMPHYTUS, Klug.
E. apertus, Norton.
E. cinctipes, Norton.
E. inomatus, Say.
E. mellipes, Norton.
HARPIPHORUS, Hartig.
H. maculatus, Norton.
H. semicomis, Say.
H, tarsatue, Say.
H. testaceus, Norton.
H. varianus, Norton.
H. versicolor, Norton.
DOLERUS, Jur.
D. abdominalis, Norton.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr*. Crane.
D. albifrons, Norton.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.
D. apricus, Norton.
I have taken this myself in New Jersey.
D. arvensis, Say.
I have taken this at New Brunswick, in early spring; not
common.
D. bicolor, Beauv.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
D. collaris, Say.
D. maculicollis, Norton.
D. sericeus, Say.
D. similis, Norton.
D. unicolor, Beauv.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
11
BLENNOOAMPA, Hartig.
B. capitalis, Norton.
B.	pygm®a, Say.
I have taken this in New Jersey.
MONOPHADNUS, Hartig.
M. caryae, Norton.
M. tilise, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
M. marginicollis, Norton.
M. medius, Norton.
Recorded from New Jersey.
M. rubi, Harris.
M. tiliae, Norton.
PHYMATOOERA, Dahlb.
P. fumipennis, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
P. nubilipennis, Norton.
P. rudis, Norton.
HOPLOOAMPA, Hartig.
H. halcyon, Norton.
CALIROA, Costa.
C.	obsoleta, Norton.
MONOSTEGIA, Costa.
M. ignota, Norton.
M. quercus-alba, Norton.
M. roese, Harris.
I have taken this in New Jersey.
ERIOCAMPA, Hartig.
E. cerasi, Peck.
I have seen this in the State.
E. fasciata, Norton.12 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
SELANDRIA, Leach.
S. flavipes, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
S. media, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
ALLANTUS, Jur.
A. basilaris, Say.
I have taken this myself, not rarely.
LABIDIA, Prov.
L.	originalis, Norton.
SIOBLA, Cam.
S. excavata, Norton.
MACROPHYA, Dahlb.
M.	albomaculata, Norton.
M. epinota, Say.
M. externa, Say.
Taken by Mr. Crane, at Caldwell.
M. flavicoxee, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
M. formosa, Klug.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
M. fuliginea, Norton.
M. goniphora, Say.
M. incerta, Norton.
Mr. Cresson has specimens from all surrounding States, and
the species is almost certain to occur here.
M. intermedia, Norton.
M. nigra, Norton.
M. pannosa, Say.
M. pulchella, Klug.
Mr. Cresson has specimens from all surrounding States.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
13
M. tibiator, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
M. trisyllaba, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
M. trosula, Norton.
M. varia, Norton.
PACHYPROTASIS, Hartig.
P. omega, Norton.
TAXONUS, Hartig.
T. albidopictus, Norton.
T. dubitatus, Norton.
T, multicolor, Norton.
T. nigrisoma, Norton.
T. unicinctus, Norton. .
STRONGYLOGASTER, Dahlb.
S. apicalis, Say.
S. epicera, Say.
S. mellosus, Norton.
S. pallidicomis, Norton.
S. pallipes, Say.
S. pinguis, Norton.
S. rufocinctus, Norton.
S. tacitus, Say.
S. terminalis, Say.
TENTHREDO, Linn.
T. angulata, Norton.
T. angulifera, Norton.
T. eximia, Norton.
T. flavomarginis, Norton.
T. grandis, Norton.
T. lineata, Prov.
T. lobata, Norton.14 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
T. mellina, Norton.
T. ruflcolor, Norton.
T. ruflpes, Say.
T. rufopectus, Norton.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane; also in Mr. Cresson’s col-
lection from the State.
T. rufopediba, Norton.
T. signata, Norton.
T. tricolor, Norton.
T. verticalis, Say.
TENTHREDOPSIS, Costa.
T. atroviolacea, Norton.
Mr. Cresson has specimens from New Jersey.
T. confusa, Norton.
T. semilutea, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
Sub-Family LYDINJE.
LOPHYRUS, Latr.
L. abbotii, Leach.
L. akhurstii, Norton.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
L. lecontei, Fitch.
LYDA, Fabr.
L. apicalis, Westw.
L. discolor, Cress.
L. excavata, Norton.
L. fasciata, Norton.
L. inconspicua, Norton.
L. luteicornis, Norton.
L. maculiventris, Norton.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
15
L. ocreata, Say.
L. pallimacula, Norton.
L. plagiata, Klug.
L. tesselata, Klug.
Sub-Family XYELINJE.
XYBLA, Dalm.
X. minor, Norton.
Family UROCERIRX.
CEPHUS, Latr.
C. abbreviatus, Say.
C. integer, Norton.
C. trimaculatus, Say.
ORYSSUS, Latr.
O. sayi, Westw.
O. terminalis, Newn.
XIPHYDRIA, Latr.
X. abdominalis, Say.
X. albicomis, Harris.
X. attenuata, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
X. tibialis, Say.
UROOERUS, Geoff.
U. abdominalis, Harr.
U. albicomis, Fabr.
U. oressoni, Norton.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
U. cyaneus, Fabr.
U. edwardsii, Brull6.
U. flavicomis, Fabr.
U. nigricomis, Fabr.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.16 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TREMEX, Jur.
T. columba, Linn.
Reported as injuring pear trees during the summer of 1889*
I have taken it at Greenville and at New Brunswick. It occurs
all over the State. Common at Caldwell—Crane.
Family CYNIPID^.
Sub-Family IBALIINJE.
IB ALIA, Latr.
I. ensiger, Norton.
I. maculipennis, Hald.
Sub-Family CTNIPIN2E.
RHODITES, Hartig.
R. bicolor, Harr.
R. dichloGerus, Harr.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.
R. ignota, O. S.
R. radicum, O. S.
R. rossS, Linn.
R. vema, 0. S.
DIASTROPHUS, Hartig.
D. nebulosue, 0. S.
D. radicum, Bass.
D. similis, Bass.
AMPHIBOLIPS, Reinh.
A. ilicifolisB, Bass.
A. inanis, 0. S.
A. spongifica, 0. S.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
17
ANDRICUS, Hartig.
A. clavula, Bass.
A.	cornigera, 0. S.
A. seminator, Harris.
A. chinquapin, Fitch.
A. fusiformis, 0. S.
A. tubicola, O. S.
CYNIPS, Linn.
C. batatus, Fitch.
BIORHIZA, Westw.
B.	nigra, Fitch.
LOXAULUS, Mayr.
L. mammula, Bass.
HOLCASPIS, Mayr.
H. globulus, Fitch.
H. rugosa, Bass.
DRYOPHANTA, Forst.
D. polita, Bass.
Recorded from New Jersey.
D. papula, Bass.
D. ignota, Bass.
NEUROTERUS, Hartig.
N. majalis, Bass.
N. ealtatorius, H. Edw.
Sub-Family INQUILINJE.
PERICLISTUS, Forst.
P. sylvestris, 0. S.
CEROPTRES, Hartig.
C.	petiolicola, 0. S.
C. tuber, Fitch.
B18 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY
SYNERGUS, Hartig.
S. campanula, 0. S.
S. dimorphus, 0. S.
S. IsBviventris, 0. S.
S. lana, Fitch.
S. ligmicola, 0. S.
S. oneratus, Harris.
Sub-Family ALLOTRIIN^.
ALLOTRIA, Westw.
A. a venae, Fitch.
A. tritici, Fitch.
Sub-Family FIGITINiE.
EUOOILA, Westw.
E.	pedata, Say.
FIGITES, Latr.
F.	impatiens, Say.
Family 'EVAHHIDJE.
AULACUS, Jur.
A. fasciatus, Say.
A. stigmaterus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
FCENUS, Fabr.
F. tarsatorius, Say.
EVANIA, Fabr.
E. appendigaster, Linn.
HYPTIA, Illig.
H. reticulatum, Say.
Caldwell—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
19
Family ICHNEUMONIDiE.
Sub-Family ICHNEUMONINiE.
ICHNEUMON, Linn.
I. acerbus, Cress.
I. agnitus, Cress.
I. annulatus, Prov.
I. ammHpes, Cress.
I, apertus, Cress.
I. ater, Cress.
I. azotus, Cress.
I. brevicinctor, Say.
I. brevipennis, Cress.
I. bronteus, Cress.
I. cceruleus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson-s collection.
I. centrator, Say.
I have taken this myself within New Jersey.
I. cincticomis, Cress.
I. citrifrons, Cress.
I. comes, Cress.
I. comptus, Say.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.
I. confirmatus, Cress.
I. consignatus, Cress.
I. cr©perns, Cress.
I. devinctor, Say.
I. duplicatus, Say.
I have taken this myself in the State.
I. extrematatis, Cress.
I. feralis, Cress.
I. finitimus, Cress.
I. flavicomis, Cress.
I have taken this myself in the State.
I. flavizonatus, Cress.20 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
I. fiinestus, Cress.
I. fuscifrons, Cress.
I. galenus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. grermanus, Cress.
I. grrandis, Brull6.
I. helvipes, Cress.
I. insolens, Cress.
I. instabilis, Cress.
Specimens fronrNew Jersey are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. jejunus, Cress.
I. jucundus, Brull6.
I. lsetus, Brull6.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. leucanise, Fitch.
I. leviculus, Cress.
I. lewisii, Cress.
I. libens, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. longiilus, Cress.
I. mams, Cress.
I. malacus, Say.
Mr. Cresson has this from New Jersey.
I. merus, Cress.
I. milvus, Cress.
I. mimicus, Cress.
I. mucronatus, Prov.
I. munificus, Cress.
I. nanus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. navus, Say.
I. nigrratorius, Fabr.
I. orpheus, Cress.
I. otiosus, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.	21
I. paratus, Say.
I. parvus, Cress.
I. peptious, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey and specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s
collection.
I. pomilius, Prov.
I. pulcher, Brull6.
I. residuus, Say.
I. rubicundus, Cress.
I. ruflventris, Brulle.
Specimens from New Jersey are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
1. saucius, Cress.
I. scitulus, Cress.
I. seminiger, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. signatipes, Cress.
I. sorror, Cress.
I. subcyaneus, Cress.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.
I. subdolus, Cress.
I. sublatus, Cress.
I. succinctus, BrullS.
Common at Caldwell. I have taken or seen it everywhere in
the State.
I. trogiformis, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
I. unifasciatorius, Say.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane.
I. utilis, Cress.
I. variegatus, Cress.
I. velox, Cress.
Mr. Cresson has it from New Jersey.
I. versabilis, Cress.> > ^
22 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
I. vescus, Prov.
I. viola, Cress.
I. volens, Cress.
I. w-album, Cress.
I. wilsoni, Cress.
I. zebratus, Cress.
HOPLISMENUS, Grav.
H. morulus, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
AMBLYTELES, Wesm.
A. anceps, Cress.
A. detritus, Brull6.
Specimens from New Jersey are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
A. excultus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
A. fratemus, Cress.
A. improvisus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey, and specimens in Mr. Cresson’s
collection.
A. indistinctus, Prov.
A. luctus, Cress.
A. nubivagus, Cress.
A. ormenus, Cress.
A. rufizonatus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey, and specimen in Mr. Cresson’s
collection.
semicseruleus, Cress.
subrufiiB, Cress,
suturalis, Say.
Taken at Caldwell by Mr. Crane. New Jersey specimens are
also in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
A. iiltus, Cress.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
23
TROGUS, Grav.
T. brullei, Cress.
T. copei, Cress.
T. exesorius, Brull6.
Taken by me in New Jersey. Common near Caldwell—
Crane.
T. nubilipennis, Hald.
T. obsidianator, Brull6.
I have taken this in New Jersey near Montclair.
PLATYLABUS, Wesm.
P. thoracicus, Cress.
EURYLABUS, Wesm.
E. agilis, Cress.
PIL330GENES, Wesm.
P. fungor, Norton.
P. hebe, Cress.
P. hebrus, Cress.
P. helvolus, Cress.
CENTETERUS, Wesm.
O. tuberculifrons, Prov.
COLPOGNATHUS, Wesm.
C. helvus, Cress.
Sub-Family CRYPTINJE.
STILPNUS, Grav.
S. americanus, Cress.
PHYGADEUON, Grav.
P. vulgaris, Cress.24 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
CRYPTUS, Fabr.
C. alacris, Cress.
C. americanus, Cress.
C. contiguus, Cress.
C. extrematis, Cress.
C. limatus, Cress.
O. nuncius, Say.
•G. persimilis, Cress.
*0. semirufus, Brulle.
O. subclavatus, Say.
MESOSTENUS, Grav.
M. albomaoulatus, Cress.
M. americanus, Cress.
M. thoracicus, Cress.
HEMITELES, Grav.
H. nemativorus, Walsh.
H. tenellus, Say.
H. utilis, Norton.
APTE3IS, Forst.
A. micropterus, Say.
PEZOMACHUS, Grav.
P. dimidiatus, Cress.
P. gentilis, Cress.
P. gracilis, Cress.
P. macer, Cress.
P. obscurus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
P. unicolor, Cress.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
25
Sub-Family OPHIONINA.
OPHION, Fabr.
O. bifoveolatum, Brull6.
O. bilineatum, Say.
Not common at Caldwell—Crane. Specimens are in Cresson’s
collection from New Jersey.
O. glabratum, Say.
O. macrurum, Linn.
I have taken this in New Jersey myself. Common at Cald-
well—Crane.
O. purgatum, Say.
I have taken this in New Jersey.
THYREODON, Brulle.
T. morio, Fabr.
NOTOTRACHYS, Marsh.
N. ejuncidus, Say.
EXOCHILUM, Wesm.
E. fuscipenne, Norton.
I have taken this not uncommonly in the State.
E. mundum, Say.
Common at Caldwell—Crane.
HETEROPELMA, Wesm.
H. flavicomis, BruM
I have taken this in the State.
H. datanse, Riley.
ANOMALON, Grav.
A. anale, Say.
A. curtum, Norton.
A. lateral©, Brull6.
A. metallicum, Norton.26 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY
A. nigritum, Norton.
A. nigrorufiun, Norton.
A. prismaticum, Norton.
A. relictum, Fabr.
A. semirufum, Norton.
OPHELTES, Holmgr.
O. glaucopterus, Linn.
PANISCUS, Grav.
P. geminatus, Say.
Common at Caldwell—Crane.
CAMPOPLEX, Grav.
O. alius, Norton.
O. argenteus, Norton.
O. diversus, Norton.
LIMNERIA, Holm.
L. compressa, Cresson.
L. distincta, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
L. dubitata, Cress.
L. flaviricta, Cress.
L. fugitiva, Say.
L. major, Cress.
L. obscura, Cress.
L. oxylus, Cress.
L. subrubida, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
L. tibiator, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
L. valida, Cress.
L. vicina, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
27
MESOCHORUS, Grav.
M. americanus, Cress.
M. luteipes, Cress.
Recorded in the United States from New Jersey only.
M. melleus, Cress.
M. obliquus, Cress.
M. soitulus, Cress.
THERSILOCHUS, Holmgr.	*
T. conotracheli, Riley.
EXETASTES, Grav.
E. scutellaris, Cress.
CERATOSOMA, Cress.
C. fasciata, Cress.
Sub-Family TRYPHONINiE.
MESOLEPTUS, Grav.
M. bioolor, Cress.
M. conoolor, Cress.
Recorded in the United States from New Jersey only.
M. cultus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
M. decens, Cress.
M. discolor, Cress.
M. flavifrons, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
M. fucatus, Cress.
M. honestus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.28 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
M. peregrinus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
M. propinquus, Cress.
M. sedulus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
M. unicolor, Cress.
MESOLEIUS, Holmgr.
M.« submarginatus, Cress.
TRYPHON, Grav.
T. afflnis, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. americanus, Cress.
T. analis, Cress.
T. capitatus, Cress.
T. communis, Cress.
T. pleuralis, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
GRYPOOENTRUS, Ruthe.
G. nasutus, Cress.
EUCEROS, Grav.
E. flavescens, Cress.
POLYBLASTUS, Hartig.
P. subcrassus, Cress.
ERROMENUS, Holmgr.
E. crassus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
E, dimidiatus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
29
CTENISCUS, Hal.
C. flavicoxse, Cress.
C. orbitalis, Cress.
EXYSTON, Schiodte.
E. clavatus, Cress.
EXOCHOIDES, Cress.
E. trifasciata, Cress.
EXOCHUS, Grav.
E. dorsalis, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
E. fnlvipes, Cress.
E. propinquus, Cress.
E. semirufus, Cress.
BASSUS, Grav.
B. agilis, Cress.
B. frontalis, Cress.
B. sycophanta, Walsh.
METOPIUS, Grav.
M. pollinctorius, Say.
Sub-Family PIMPLINiE.
AROTES, Grav.
A. amcenus, Cress.
A. decorus, Say.
A. venustus, Cress.
RHYSSA, Grav.
R. albomaculata, Cr.
Mr. Cresson's collection contains New Jersey specimens.
R. persuasoria, Linn.30 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
THALESSA, Holmgr.
T. atrata, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell—Crane.
T. lunator, Fabr.
Less common, but equally wide-spread.
T. nitida, Cress.
Has been taken on the Palisades near Fort Lee.
T. nortonii, Cress.
Rare at Caldwell—Crane.
EPHIALTES, Grav.
E. albipes, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
E. irritator, Fabr.
E. rex, Kriech.
E. tuberculatus, Fourc.
THERONIA, Holmgr.
T. melanocephala, Brull6.
PIMPLA, Fabr.
P. alboricta, Cress.
P. annulicornis, Cress.
P. annulipes, Brull6.
I have taken this in New Jersey. Caldwell—Crane.
P. conquisitor, Say.
I have taken this in New Jersey.
P. indagatrix, Walsh.
P. inquisitor, Say.
I have seen this from the State. Not common at Caldwell—
Crane.
P. notanda, Cress.
Recorded from the State. Specimens with Mr. Cresson.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
31
P. pedalis, Cress.
Eare at Caldwell—Crane.
P. picticomis, Cress.
Eecorded from the State. Specimens in Collection Cresson.
P. rufopectus, Cress.
P. rafovariata, Cress.
Eecorded from the State. Specimens with Mr. Cresson.
P. scriptifrons, Cress.
P. tenuicomis, Cress.
Specimens from New Jersey are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
P. pterelas, Say.
Specimens from New Jersey are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
POLYSPHINCTA, Grav.
P. limata, Cress.
Eecorded from New Jersey.
GLYPTA, Grav.
G. animosa, Cress.
G. erratica, Cress.
G. ruflscutellaris, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
G. scitula, Cress.
Eecorded from New Jersey only. Specimen in Mr. Cresson’s
• collection.
G. simplicipes, Cress.
G. vulgaris, Cress.
Specimens from New Jersey are in the Cresson collection.
ARE NE TEA, Holmgr.
A. nigrita, Walsh.
A. ventralis, Cress.
OYLLOCERIA, Schiodte.
C. occidentalis, Cress.32 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY
LAMPRONOTA, Curtis.
L. agilis, Cress.
L. americana, Cress.
L. insita, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens with Mr. Cresson.
L. occidentalism Cress.
L. parva, Cress.
L. pleuralis, Cress.
L. pulchella, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only. Specimens with Mr. Cresson
L. punctulata, Cress.
L. rubrica, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
L. tegularis, Cress.
L. varia, Cress.
MENISCUS, Schiodte.
M. elegans, Cress.
M. mirabilis, Cress.
M. scutellaris, Cress.
PHYTODIETUS, Grav.
P. distinctus, Cress.
P. vulgaris, Cress.
EUXORIDES, Cress.
E. americanus, Cress.
XYLONOMUS, Grav.
X. albopictus, Cress.
X. stigmapterus, Say.
ODONTOMERUS, Grav.
O. bicolor, Cress.
O. mellipes, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in Collection Cresson.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
33
LABENA, Cress.
L. grallator, Say.
GROTEA, Cress.
G. anguina, Cress.
Family STEPHANIDA!.
MEGISCHUS, BrullA
M. rufipes, Say.
Family BRACONID^E.
Sub-Family BRACONINjE.
BRACON, Fabr.
B. dichroufe, Brulle.
B. erythrogaster, Brulle.
B. eurygaster, Brulle.
B. ligator, Say.
B. pectinator, Say.
B. simplex, Cress.
Sub-Family HECABOLINAS.
HECABOLUS, Curtis.
H. lycti, Cress.
H. minimus, Cress.
H. utilis, Cress.
Sub-Family RHOGADINiF.
RHOGAS, Nees.
R. abdominalis, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
c34 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
R. aciculatus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in jfche Cresson collection.
R. burrus, Cress.
R. intermedius, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
R. lecfrus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
R. terminalis, Cress.
Taken at Caldwell—Crane.
Sub-Family SIGALPHIN^E.
SIGALPHUS, Latr.
S. curculionis, Fitch.
Sub-Family CHELONINJE.
PHANEROTOMA, Weem.
OHELONUS, Jur.
P. tibialis, Hald.
O. basilaris, Say.
O. lunatus, Hald.
C. sericeus, Say.
C. sobrinus, Hald,
S. bicolor, Cress.
SPH-33ROPYX, Hal.
Sub-Family MICROGASTERINA:.
APANTELES, Forat.
A. acronyctee, Riley.
I have bred this species during the present (1889) season.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
35
A. carpatus, Say.
A. congregatus, Say.
Occurs in New Jersey quite commonly.
A. limenitidis, Riley.
MICROPLITIS, Forst.
M. gortynse, Riley.
MICROGASTER, Latr.
M. oleracea, Taylor.
Sub-Family AOATHIDIN^.
AGATHIS, Latr.
A. hsematodes, Brull6.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
A. liberator, Brull6.
A. semirubra, Brull6.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
A. vulgaris, Cress.
Caldwell—Crane.
EARINUS, Wesm.
E. limitaris, Say.
MICRODUS, Nees.
M. annulipes, Cress.
M. earinoides, Cress.
M. imitatus, Cress.
Specimens from New Jersey are with Mr. Cresson.
M. simillimuB, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
Sab-Family EUPHORINJE.
EUPHORUS, Nees.
E. mellipes, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens in the Cresson col-
lection.36 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
Sub-Family METEORINiE.
METEORUS, Hal.
M. communis, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens with Mr. Cresson.
M. dimidiatus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
M. paRitarsis, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only. Specimens with Mr. Cresson.
M. vulgaris, Cress.
Specimens from New Jersey are in the Cresson collection.
Sub-Family CALTPTINJE.
EUBADIZON, Nees.
B. americanus, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
CALYPTUS, Hal.
G. major, Cress.
O. tibiator, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only. Specimens with Mr. Cresson.
Sub-Family TOXONEURINA:.
TOXONEURA, Say.
T. populator, Say.
T. tibiator, Say.
Sub-Family HELCONIIME.
HELCON, Nees.
H. dentipes, Brull6.
GYMNOSCELUS, Forst.
G. americanus, Cress.37
CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
Sub-Family MACROCENTRINJE.
MACROCENTRUS, Curtis.
M. delicatus, Cress.
Sub-Family APHIDIINJE.
PRAON, Hal.
P. avenaphis, Fitch.
P. polygonaphis, Fitch.
P. vibumaphis, Fitch.
TOXARES, Westw.
T. tritioaphis, Fitch.
TRIOXYS, Hal.
T. cerasaphis, Fitch.
T. populaphis, Fitch.
T. salicaphis, Fitch.
APHIDIUS, Nees.
A, lactucaphis, Fitch.
Family CHALCIDID.E.
Sub-Family EEUCOSPIDINiE.
LEUCOSPIS, Fabr.
L. afflnis, Say.
Caldwell—Crane. Specimens in Ihe Cresson collection, from
New Jersey.
L. integTa, Hald.
L. shuckardi, Westw.
Sub-Family CHAECIDINiE.
SMICRA, Spin.
S. bracata, Sanb.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.38 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
S. igneoides, Kirby.
S. maculata, Fabr.
S. marise, Riley.
8. microgaster, Say.
S. nigrifex, Wlk.
S. tourina, Cress.
CHALCIS, Fabr.
G. flavipes, Fabr.
New Jersey specimens are in Collection Cresson.
PHASGONOPHORA, Westw.
P. sulcata, Westw.
Sub-Family PERILAMPINiE.
PERILAMPU8, Latr.
P. hyalinus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. triangularis, Say.
P. violaceous, Dalm.
Sub-Family EURTTOMINJE.
EURYTOMA, lllig.
E. diastrophi, Walsb.
E. lanulsB, Fitch.
E. studiosa, Say.
DECATOMA, Spin.
D. hyalipennis, Walsh.
D. varians, Walsh.
ISOSOMA, Walk.
I. hordei, Harr.
I. tritici, Riley.
I. vitis, Saund.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
39
Sub-Family TORYMIN-®.
DIOMORUS, Wlk.
D. zabriskii, Cress.
TORYMUS, Dalm.
T. sea, Wlk.
T. chrysochlora, 0. S.
T. harrisii, Fitch.
T. tubicola, 0. S.
Sub-Family EUPELMINA:.
EUPELMUS, Dalm.
E. allynii, French.
Sub-Family ENCYRTIITO.
RHOPUS, Foret.
R. coccois, Smith.
APHYCUS, Mayr.
A. brunneus, Howard.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
ENCYRTUS, Dalm.
E. bucculatricis, Howard.
E. turni, Pack.
COPIDOSOMA, Ratz.
O. gelechiae, Howard.
C. intermedium, Howard.
Recorded from New Jersey.
C. truncatellum, Dalm.
CHILONEURUS, Westw.
0. albicornie, Howard.40 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW* JERSEY,
Sub-Family APHELININAh
COCCOPHAGUS, Westw.
O. ater, Howard.
C. lecanii, Fitch.
APHELINUS, Dalm.
A. mali, Hald.
A. mytilaspidis, Le B.
Sub-Family P IREN IN Ah
MACROGLENES, Westw.
M. querci-globuli, Fitch.
M. querci-pisi, Fitch.
Sub-Family TRIDYMINAh
SEMIOTELLUS, Westw.
S. chalcidephagus, Walsh.
S. clisiocampse, Fitch.
Sub-Family SPALANGINAh
SPALANGIA, Latr.
C. querei-lanse, Fitch.
Sub-Family PTEROMALINAh
MERISUS, Wlk.
M. destructor, Say.
PTEROMALUS, Swed.
P. grelechiae, Webst.
P. onerati, Fitch.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
41
P. puparum, Linn.
P. querci-pilulse, Fitch.
P. tabacum, Fitch.
Sub-Family ELACHlSTINiE.
EUPLECTRUS, Westw.
E. catocalaB, Howard.
E. comstockii, Howard.
E. plathypenae, Howard.
Sub-Family EULOPHIN-®.
E. theclsB, Pack.
EULOPHUS, Geoff.
Sub-Family TRICHOGRAMMINjE.
TRICHOGRAMMA, Westw.
T. fraterna, Fitch.
T. odontotse, Howard.
T. orgyi®, Fitch.
T. pretiosa, Riley.
Family PROCTOTRUPIDf.
Sub-Family BETHYLINiE.
SOLEROOHROA, Forst.
S. thoracica, Westw.
Sub-Family CERAPHRONINiE.
C. triticum, Taylor.
OERAPHRON, Jur.42 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Sub-Family SCELIONINiE.
TELENOMUS, Hal.
T. bifldus, Riley.
T. orgyice, Fitch.
Sub-Family PLATYGASTRIN JE.
P. error, Fitch.
PLATYGASTER, Latr.
Sub-Family MYMARINiE.
AMITUS, Hald.
A. aleurodinus, Hald.
ERETMOGERUS, Hald.
E. corni, Hald.
0. polita, Say.
Sub-Family DIAPRINiE.
OOPTERA, Say.
D. apicalis, Say.
DIAPRIA, Latr.
Family PELECINID.E.
PELEOINUS, Latr.
P. polyturator, Dru.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Occurs throughout New Jersey
quite commonly.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
43
Family CHRYSIDID^.
Sub-Family ELAMPINiE.
OMALUS, Panz.
O. corusoanB, Norton.
O. iridescens, Norton.
O. laeviventris, Cress.
O. sinuosus, Say.
NOTOZUS, Forst.
N. marginatue, Patton.
N. viridioyaneus, Norton.
HEDYCHRIDIUM, Perrin.
H. dimidiatum, Say.
H. viride, Cress.
HEDYGHRUM, Latr.
H. obsoletum, Say.
H. violaoeum, BrullA
Sub-Family CHRYSIDINiE.
CHRYSIS, Linn.
C. cceruleans, Fabr.
New Jersey specimens are with Mr. Cresson.
C. frey-gessneri, Grib.
C. hilaris, Dahlb.
C. insequidens, Dahlb.
C. intricata, Brull6.
C. nitidula, Fabr.
C. nortoni, Aaron.
C. parvula, Fabr.
Not common at Caldwell—Crane.
C. smaragdula, Fabr.
C. tota, Aaron.
C. verticalis, Patton.44 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family FORMICID^S.
CAMPONOTUS, Mayr.
0. atriceps, Smith.
C. castaneus, Latr.
Caldwell—Crane.
C. esuriens, Smith.
Caldwell—Crane.
C. herculaneus, Smith.
Cald well—Crane.
C. lateralis, Latr.
C. marginatus, Latr.
Cald well—Crane.
C. pubescens, Fabr.
C. sylvatious, Oliv.
POLYERGUS, Latr.
P. lucidue, Mayr.
FORMICA, Linn.
F. exsectoides, Forel.
F. fusca, Linn.
Caldwell—Crane.
F. gnava, Buck.
F. gracilis, Buck.
F. integra, Nyl.
Caldwell—Crane. Also in Cresson collection.
F. occidentalis, Buck.
F. pallidefulva, Latr.
Recorded from New Jersey.
F. pratensis, De G.
F. rufa, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane. I have seen this not uncommon
throughout the State.
F. sanguinea, Latr.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
F. schaufussi, Mayr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
F. truncicola, Nyl.
LA8IUS, Fabr.
L. brunneus, Latr.
L. claviger, Roger.
Caldwell—Crane.
L. flavus, De G.
Caldwell—Crane.
L. interjectus, Mayr.
Caldwell—Crane.
L. niger, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
L. umbratus, Nyl.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
BRACHYMYRMEX, Mayr.
B. heeri, Forel.
PRBNOLBPIS, Mayr.
P. nitens, Mayr.
Caldwell—Crane.
P. vividula, Nyl.
DORYMYRMBX, Mayr.
D. pyramicus, Roger.
' TAPINOMA, Forst.
T. sessile, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
DOLIOHODBRUS, Lund.
D. marise, Forel.
Recorded from New Jersey.
D. postulates, Mayr.
Recorded from New Jersey.46 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family PONERID.S.
PONERA, Latr.
P. contracta, Latr.
P. gilva, Roger.
P. pennsylvanica, Buck.
DISCOTHYREA, Roger.
D. testacea, Roger.
AMBLYOPONE, Erich.
A. pallipes, Hald.
Family MYRMICIDiE.
ATTA, Fabr.
A. tardigrada, Buck.
Recorded from New Jersey.
APELaSNOGASTER, Mayr.
A. fulva, Roger.
Caldwell—Crane.
A. pennsylvanica, Buck.
A. treat®, Forel.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimen with Mr. Cresson.
POGONOMYRMEX, Mayr.
P. transversus, Mayr.
Caldwell—Crane. Heretofore only recorded from Florida
and Georgia.
MYRMICA, Latr.
M. dimidiata, Say.	*
M. laevinodis, Nyl.
M. opposita, Say.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
47
M. punctiventris, Roger.
Recorded from New Jersey.
M. scabrinodis, Nyl.
Caldwell —Crane.
M. sulcinodis, Nyl.
Recorded from New Jersey.
TETRAMORIUM, Mayr.
T. csespitum, Linn.
STENAMMA, Westw.
S. neoarcticum, Mayr.
MYRMECINA, Curtis.
M. latreillii, Curtis.
MONOMORIUM, Mayr.
M. minutum, Mayr.
M. molesta, Say.
M. pharaonis, Linn.
PHEIDOLE, Westw.
P. morrisi, Forel.
P. pennsylvanica, Roger.
P. vinelandica, Forel.
Recorded from New Jersey.
SOLENOPS1S, Westw.
S. debilis, Mayr.
Recorded from New Jersey.
S. fugax, Latr.
Caldwell—Crane.
S. madara, Roger.
S. sulfurea, Roger.
CREMASTOGASTER, Lund.
C. laeviuscula, Mayr.
C. lineolata, Say.
Caldwell—Crane.
C. scutellaris, Oliv.48
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family MUTILLIDiE.
MUTILLA, Linn.
M. bifasciata, Swed.
M. dubitata, Smith.
W est ville—Cresson.
M. hexagona, Say.
M. ornativentris, Cress.
W est vil le—Cresson.
M. rufa, St. Farg.
M. sorupea, Say.
M. thoracica, Blake.
SPH-33ROPHTH ALMA, Blake.
S. balteola, Blake.
S. canadensis, Blake.
West vi 1 le—Cresson.
S. cypris, Blake.
W estville—Cresson,
S. fenestrata, St. Farg.
S. ferrugata, Fabr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. West ville—Cresson.
S. macra, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection. It 1
heretofore been recorded from Texas only.
S. mutata, Blake.
W estville—Cresson.
S. occidentalis, Linn.
Westville—Cresson.
S. pennsylvanica, St. Farg.
S. scsevola, Blake.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
S. simillima, Smith.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
M. unicolor, Say.
MYRMOSA, Latr.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
49
Family SCOLIIDiE.
TIPHIA, Fabr.
T. inornata, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. New Brunswick ; not common.
, MYZINE, Latr.
M. ephippium, Fabr.
M. hsemorrhoidalis, Fabr.
M. interrupta, Say.
W est ville—Cresson.
M. marginata, Say.
M. obscura, Fabr.
W est ville—Cresson.
M. sexcincta, Fabr.
I have taken this commonly in New Jersey.
SCOLIA, Fabr.
S. bicincta, Fabr.
W estville—Cresson.
S. dubia, Say.
W estville—Cresson.
S. nobilitata, Fabr.
ELIS, Fabr.
E. plumipee, Dru.
Caldwell—Crane.
E. quadrinotata, Fabr.
New Jersey specimens are in Mr. Cresson’s collection.
E. trifasciata, Fabr.
Family POMPILIDiE.
POMPILUS, Fabr.
P. aethiops, Cress.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
D50 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. americanus, Beauv.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
P. atramentarius, Dahlb.
_P. atrox, Dahlb.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
P. biguttatus, Fabr.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
P. bipartitus, St. Farg.
P. brevicornis, Cress.
P. cylindricus, Cress.
P. ephippiger, Smith.
P. ferruginous, Say.
P. funereus, St. Farg.
P. humilis, Cress.
P. ingenuus, Cress.
P. interruptus, Cress.
P. marginatus, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
P. maurus, Cress.
P. philadelphicus, St. Farg.
P. scelestus, Cress.
P. subviolaceus, Cress.
P. tenebrosus, Cress.
P. tropicus, Linn.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
P. virginiensis, Cress.
PRIOCNEMIS, Schiodte.
P. alienatus, Smith.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
P. conicus, Say.
P. fortis, Cress.
P. fulvicomis, Cress.
P. germanus, Cress.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
51
P. maculipennis, Smith.
P. nebulosus, Dahlb.
P. pompilius, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens in Collection Cresson.
P. subopacus, Cress.
P. unifasciatus, Say.
AGENIA, Schiodte.
A. architecta, Say.
A. bombycina, Cress.
Caldwell—Crane.
A. calcarata, Cress.
A. iridipennis, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey.
A. mellipes, Say.
A. pulchripennis, Cress.
PLANICEPS, Latr.
P. niger, Cress.
CEROPALES, Latr.
C. bipunctata, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. fratema, Smith.
C. longipes, Smith.
PEPSIS, Fabr.
P. elegans, St. Farg.
Family SPHECIDiE.
AMMOPHILA, Kirby.
A. arvensis, St. Farg.
A. conditor, Smith.
A. gracilis, St. Farg.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.52 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. gryphus, Smith.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. intercepts, St. Farg.
Westville—Cresson.
A. procera, Klug.
A. umaria, Klug.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
A. violaceipennis, St. Farg.
PELOPCEUS, Latr.
P. cementariue, Dru.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
CHALYBION, Dahlb.
O. cseruleum, Linn.
CHLORION, Latr.
0.	cseruleum, Dru.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
ISODONTIA, Patton.
1.	philadelphica, St. Farg.
Caldwell—Crane. W estville—Cresson.
I. tibalis, St. Farg.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
SPHEX, Linn.
8. crceeus, St. Farg.
8. diznidiata, St. Farg.
8. ichneumonea, Linn.
Common everywhere in New Jersey. Caldwell—Crane.
8. instabilis, Smith.
8. pennsylvanica, Linn.
Common everywhere in New Jersey.
8. violaeeipennis, St. Farg.CATALOGUE OP INSECTS.
PRIONONYX, Dahlb.
P. strata, St. Farg.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
P. thomtt, Fabr.
W es t ville—Cresson.
Family AMPULICnUE.
RHINO PSIS, Westw.
R. canaliculata, Say.
Family LARRIDA!.
ASTATA, Latr.
A. bicolor, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
A. unicolor, Say.
Westville—Cresson.
LYRODA, Say.
L. subita, Say.
W est ville—Cresson.
LARRA, Latr.
L. analis, Fabr.
L. argentata, Beauv.
Westville—Cresson.
L. distincta, Smith.
Westville—Cresson.
L. pennsylvanica, Beauv.
Westville—Cresson.
L. terminata, Smith.54 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TAOHYTES, Panz.
T. aurulentus, Fabr.
T. distinctus, Smith.
T. mandibularie, Patton.
W est ville—Cresson.
Family BEMBECIDiE.
SPHECIUS, Dahlb.
S. speciosus, Dru.
Not uncommon throughout New Jersey. Caldwell,
—Crane.
STIZUS, Latr.
S. servillii, St. Farg.
BEM8BX, Fabr.
B. americana, Fabr.
B. fasciata, Fabr.
MICROBEMBEX, Patton.
M. monodonta, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
MONEDULA, Latr.
M. Carolina, Fabr.
M. quadrifasciata, Say.
M. ventralis, Say-.
Family NYSSONIDiE.
GORYTES, Latr.
G. nebulosuB, Pack.
Recorded from New Jersey.
HOPLISUS, St. Farg.
H. fulvipennis, Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
55
EUSPONGUS, St. Farg.
E. bipunctatus, Say.
ALYSON, Jur.
A. melleus, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens in Cresson collection
A. oppositus, Say.
W estville—Cresson.
NYSSON, Latr.
N. lateralis, Pack.
N. opulentus, Gerts.
Family PHILANTHIDiE.
PHILANTHUS, Fabr.
P. barbatus, Smith.
P. bilunatus, Cress.
P. dubius, Cress.
P. politus, Say.
W estville—Cresson.
P, punctatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
P. solivagus, Say.
P. ventilabris, Cress.
EUCERCERIS, Cress.
E. laticeps, Cress.
E. zonatue, Say.
CERCERIS, Latr.
C. bicornuta, Guer.
C. clypeata, Dahlb.
C. compacta, Cress.
Cald well—Crane.
C. dentrifrons, Cress.56 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. deserta, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.	Common everywhere in the
State.
C. fumipennis, Say.
Westville—Cresson.
C. Venator, Cress.
Westville—Cresson. Other specimens in Cresson collection,
from other parts of New Jersey.
Family MIMFSIDiE.
MIMESA, Shuck.
M. creesonii, Pack.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens in the Cresson col-
lection.
M. denticulata, Pack.
M. pauper, Pack.
Westville—Cresson.
PSEN, Latr.
P. leucopus, Say.
P. niger, Pack.
Family PEMPHREDONmS.
SPILOMENA, Shuck.
S. pusilla, Say.
STIGMUS, Jur.
S. americanus, Pack.
S. fratemus, Say.
CEMONUS, Jur.
C. inomatus, Pack.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
57
PEMPHREDON, Latr.
P. oonoolor, Say.
P. marginatus, Say.
PASSALCECUS, Shuck.
P. annulatus, Say.
‘ P. mandibularis, Cress.
Family CRABRONIDiE.
TRYPOXYLON, Latr.
T. clavatum, Say.
T. frigidum, Smith.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
T. pennsylvanicum, Sauss.
T. politum, Say.
Caldwell—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
T. rubrocinctum, Pack.
W est ville—Cresson.
T. tridentatum, Pack.
Recorded from New Jersey.
RHOPALUM, Kirby.
R. pedicellatum, Pack.
CRABRO, Pabr.
C. ater, Cress.
O. brunneipes, Pack.
C. chrysarginus, St. Farg.
C. decim-maculatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. denticulatus, Pack.
O. effoBBUS, Pack.
O. frigidue, Smith.58 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. interruptus, St. Farg.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
C. maculatus, Fabr.
C. obscurus, Smith.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
C. pauper, Pack.
C. producticollis, Pack.
Recorded from New Jersey only. Specimens in the Cresson
collection.
O. quadrangularis, Pack.
C. sex-maculatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. singularis, Smith.
W estville—Cresson.
C. stirpicola, Pack.
Recorded from New Jersey by Packard. Specimens in the
Cresson collection.
C. trapezoideus, Pack.
W estville—Cresson.
C. villosifrons, Pack.
Recorded from New Jersey by Packard. Specimens in the
Cresson collection.
THYREOPUS, St. Farg.
T. advenus. Smith.
T. cribrellifer, Pack.
T. latipes, Smith.
T. tumidus, Pack.
W estville—Cresson.
ANACRABRO, Pack.
A. ocellatus, Pack.
W estville—Cresson.
OXYBELUS, Latr.
O. emarginatus, Say.
Specimens from New Jersey are in the Cresson collection.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
59
O. mucronatus, Pack.
Caldwell—Crane.
O. quadri-notatus, Say.
Specimens from New Jersey are in the Cresson collection.
Family ETJMENID<X.
Z. spinipes, Say.
Caldwell—Crane.
ZBTHUS, Fabr.
EUMENES, Latr.
E. agilis, Sauss.
E. fraternuB, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
E. globulosus, Sauss.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
MONOBIA, Sauss.
M.	quadridens, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
NORTONIA, Sauss.
N.	symmorpha, Sauss.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
ODYNERUS, Latr.
O.	albomarginatus, Sauss.
O. albophaleratus, Sauss.
Westville—Cresson*
O. annulatus, Say.
O. anormis, Say.
O. arvensis, Sauss.
O. birenimaculatus, Sauss.
O. boscii, St. Farg.60 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. campestris, Sauss.
O. capra, Sauss.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
O. conformis, Sauss.
O. debilis, Sauss.
O. dorsalis, Sauss,
O. foraminatus, Sauss.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
O. fulvipes, Sauss.
O. huro, Sauss.
O. leucomelas, Sauss.	4
O. megssra, St. Farg.
Caldwell—Crane.
O. pedestris, Sauss.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
O. pennsylvanicus, Sauss.
W estville—Cresson.
O. perennis, Sauss.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
O. Philadelphia, Sauss.
Cald well—Crane.
O. quadrisectus, Say.
O. spinolse, Sauss.
O. tigris, Sauss.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
O. turpis, Sauss.
O. unifasciatus, Sauss..
Caldwell, common—Crane.
O. vagus, Sauss.
Family VESPID^.
POLISTES, Latr.
P. annularis, Linn.
P. instabilis, Sauss.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
61
P. metricus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.	Common everywhere in the
State.
P. nestor, Fabr.
P. pallipes, St. Farg.
Common everywhere in the State.
P. rubiginosus, St. Farg.
P. variatus, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
VESPA, Linn.
V. arenaria, Fabr.
V. borealis, Kirby.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
V. crabro, Linn.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
V. Carolina, Dru.
V. communis, Sauss.
V. cuneata, Fabr.
V. diabolica, Sauss.
Westville—Cresson.
V. germanica, Fabr.
I have taken this everywhere in New Jersey. Caldwell,
common—Crane.
V. infemalis, Sauss.
V. maculata, Linn.
Common everywhere in the State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
V. pennsylvanica, Sauss.
V. serripes, Fabr.
V. vidua, Sauss.
Westville—Cresson.
V. vulgaris, Linn.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.62 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
Family ANDRENIdJe.
COLLETES, Latr.
C. americana, Cress.
C. compacta, Cress.
C. ineequalis, Say.
C. propinqua, Cress.
O.	valida, Cress.
PROSOPIS, Fabr.
P.	affinis, Smith.
Caldwell—Crane.
P. antennata, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only.
P. modestus, Say.
P. sparsa, Cress.
P. verticals, Cress.
SPHECODES, Latr.
S. arvensis, Patton.
S. dichroa, Smith.
Caldwell—Crane.
S. falcifer, Patton.
HALICTUS, Latr.
H. albitarsis, Cress.
H. imitatus, Smith.
H. ligatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
H. pilosus, Smith.
AUGOOHLORA, Smith.
A. fervida, Smith.
A. purus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. vividula, Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
63
AGAPOSTEMON, Smith.
A. nigricomis, Fabr.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
A. pulchra, Smith.
A. radiatus, Say.
A. sericea, Forst.
ANDRENA, Fabr.
A. fimbriata, Smith.
A. fragilis. Smith.
A. hilaris, Smith.
A. integra, Smith.
A. perplexa, Smith.
A. placida, Smith.
A. simplex, Smith.
A. valida, Say.
CILISSA, Leach.
O. americana, Smith.
Family APID.2E.
CALLIOPSIS, Smith.
O. andreniformis, Smith.
O.	pauper, Cress.
PERDITA, Smith.
P.	octomaculata, Say.
Westville—Cresson. New Jersey specimens also in Cresson
collection.
NOMAD A, Fabr.
N. affabilis, Cress.
N. articulata, Smith.
N. bisignata, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.64 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
N. electa, Cress.
N. festiva, Cress.
Recorded from New Jersey only. Specimens in Collection
Cresson.
N. imbricata, Smith.
N. incerta, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
N. luteola, St. Farg.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
N. modesta, Cress.
N. placida, Cress.
N. rufloomis, Linn.
N. texana, Cress.
Westville—Cresson.
N. torrida, Smith.
N. vespiformis, Forst.
N. vincta, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
EPEOLUS, Latr.
E. concavris, Cress.
E. donatus, Smith.
Westville—Cresson.
E. fiimipennis, Say.
E. lunatus, Say.
Westville—Cresson. Also in Cresson collection, from -New
Jersey.
E. mercatus, Fabr.
E. remifiratus, Fabr.
Westville—Cresson.
• •
CCELIOXYS, Latr.
O. altemata, Say.
C. altilis, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
65
C. dubitata, Smith.
C. lateralis, Cress.
C. luorosa, Cress.
C. modesta, Smith.
C. mcesta, Cress.
C. 8-dentata, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. rufltarsis, Smith.
C. sodalis, Cress.
OSMIA, Panz.
O. albiventris, Cress.
Caldwell—Crane. New Jersey specimens are in Collection
Cresson.
O. atriventris, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Collection Cresson.
O. cognata, Cress.
O. faceta, Cress.
O. frigida, Smith.
O. latitarsie, Cress.
O. lignaria, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. New Jersey specimens are in Collec-
tion Cresson.
O. purpurea, Cress.
O. rustica, Cress.
O. vicina, Cress.
O. simillima, Smith.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
HERIADES, Spin.
H. carinatum, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in Collection Cresson.
H. variolosum, Cress.
E66 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ALCIDAMEA, Cress.
A. producta, Cress.
Caldwell—Crane. New Jersey speoimens are in Collection
Cresson.
ANTHIDIUM, Fabr.
A. notatum, Latr.
New Jersey specimens are in Collection Cresson.
MEGACHILE, Latr.
M. addenda, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
M. brevis, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
M. exiiis, Cress.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
M. frigida, Smith.
W estville—Cresson.
M. latimanus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
M. melanophsea, Smith.
W estvil le—Cresson.
M. mendica, Cress.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
M. montivaga, Cress.
M. morio, Smith.
M. optiva, Cress.
M. perbrevis, Cress. ,
New Jersey specimens of this species, heretofore recorded only
from Texas, are in the Cresson. collection.
M. pruina, Smith.
M. pugnata, Say.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
M. relativa, Cress.
M. sayi, Cress.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
67
CERATINA, Latr.
C. dupla, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. Westville—Cresson.
MELISSODES, Latr.
M. aurigenia, Cress.
M. bimaculata, St. Farg.
Westville, common—Cresson.
M. compta, Cress.
Westville—Cresson.
M. dentiventris, Smith.
M. desponsa, Smith.
New Jersey specimens are in the Cresson collection.
M. obliqua, Say.
M. pennsylvanica, St. Farg.
M. rustica, Say.
W estville—Cresson.
XENOGLOSSA, Smith/
X. pruinosa, Say.
EMPHOR, Patton.
E. bombiformis, Cress.
ENTECHNIA, Patton.
E. taurea, Say.
ANTHOPHORA, Latr.
A. abrupta, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. bomboides, Kirby.
A. pyralitarsis, Dours.
XYLOCOPA, Latr.
X. virginica, Dru.
Common all over the State.68 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
APATHUS, Newn.
A. ashtoni, Cress.
Caldwell—Crane.
A. citrinue", Smith.
A. elatus, Fabr.
Caldwell—Crane.
A. laboriosus, Fabr.
Caldwell—Crane.
BOMBUS, Latr.
B. affinis, Cress.
Greenwood Lake, rare—Crane.
B. borealis, Kirby.
B. carolinus, Linn.
B. consimilis, Cress.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
B. fervidus, Fabr.
B. pennsylvanious, De G.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
B. ridingsii, Cress.
B. separatus, Cress.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
B. temarius, Say.
B. terricola, Kirby.
B. vagans, Smith.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
B. virginicus, Oliv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
APIS, Linn.
A. mellifica, Linn.
Common everywhere in New Jersey.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
69
Order COLEOPTERA.
Family CICINDFLID^.
CICINDELA, Linn.
0. unipunctata, Fabr.
Atco, Woodstown, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester county, rare—
Wenzel.
C. modesta, Dej.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, locally common—
Wenzel. Gloucester, Egg Harbor, moderately abundant—Lie-
beck. Brigantine Beach, mainland—Hamilton.	Newark. I
have taken it at Greenville, and in Ocean county. The species
is very local, but usually not rare where it occurs. It appears
in May, and again in September.
C. sexguttata, Fabr.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, common—Wenzel.
Generally distributed—Liebeck.	Newark. Madison. This
species occurs rather commonly all over the State, and frequents
woods rather than open sand.
Var. consentanea, Dej.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, mainland, abundant
—Hamilton. This is usually extremely rare and quite different
from the typical form.
Var. patruela, Dej.
Specimens from New Jersey are in Dr. Horn’s collection.
C. purpurea, Oliv.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Glou-
cester, Camden and Atlantic counties, not common—Wenzel.
Caldwell—Crane. Newark. Madison. I have found this in
Ocean county and near Jersey City, along roads in sandy meadows.
C. ancocisconensis, Harris.	*
Caldwell, rare, one specimen only taken—Crane.70 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. generosa, Dej.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, common locally-—
Wenzel. Gloucester, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Newark,
Ocean county, Greenville—Smith. Brigantine Beach, in Sep-
tember, abundant—Hamilton.	Also rather local, but quite
generally distributed.
C. vulgaris, Say.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, common—Wenzel.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton.	Caldwell,
common—Crane. Not on the Newark list, and I have not
myself taken it.
O. repanda, Dej.
Common everywhere. Reported on all lists and everywhere
as abundant. I have seen it in all parts of the State visited.
Far. 12-guttata, Dej.
Gloucester, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Gloucester and
Camden counties, common—Wenzel. Newark. Caldwell, rare
—Crane.
C. hirticollis, Say.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, common—Wenzel.
Gloucester, sea-shore, common—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in
September, common—Hamilton. Madison. I have taken it at
Sandy Hook, Long Branch and Five-Mile Beach. It will be
found common everywhere along the coast. It is not on the
Newark list.
O. punctulata, Fabr.
Common everywhere, and reported on all lists. It is found
even in cities, along side streets, and is perhaps the most abundant
and widely distributed of all the species of the genus.
C. tortuosa, Dej.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
C. dorsalis, Say.
Occurs all along the sea-shore from Sandy Hook to Cape
May; common.
O. marginata, Fabr.
Atlantic county, not common—Wenzel. Delaware Bay, rare
—Liebeck. I have not taken it in this State, but have foundCATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
71
it on Long Island, along the muddy margins of ponds near the
shore; always scarce.
C. lepida, Dej.
Atlantic City, not common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Brigantine
Beach, in September, not abundant—Hamilton. It has also
been taken at Sandy Hook. Mr. Wenzel informs me that the
species lives in holes made beneath little tufts of long grass.
C. marginipennis, Dej.
Essex, and along the Delaware—Wenzel.
C. abdominalis, Fabr.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic, rare—Wenzel.
Family CARABID.2E.
.	OMOPHRON, Latr.
O. labiatum, Fabr.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic county, not common—
Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
O. americanum, Dej.
Atlantic county, not common—Wenzel. Gloucester, rare—
Liebeck. Greenville, June and September—Schaupp. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
O. tessellatum, Say.
Atlantic county, not common—Wenzel.
CYCHRUS, Fabr.
C. stenostomus, Web.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Rare, no exact locality—Liebeck.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Palisades, May and June, under stones
—Schaupp. Newark.
Far. lecontei, Dej.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck. Madi-
son. Newark. Palisades, under stones, May and’June—
Schaupp.72 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. elevatus, Fabr.
Cape May county, rare—Wenzel.	Egg Harbor, Anglesea,
rare—Liebeck. Newark.
»
C. viduus, Dej.
Newark; on the list without comment. Fort Lee, rare—»
Linell.
. CARABUS, Linn.
C. sylvosus, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck, Wenzel. Camden county, rare—
Wenzel. Greenville, in June, rare—Schaupp. Newark.
C. serratus, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester and Camden counties,
not common—Wenzel. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Hoboken, Pali-
sades, June to September—Schaupp. Newark. Madison. This
species is more usually at the base of trees, hiding among the
grass. It is quite frequently taken at night, while “ sugaring ”
for moths, being attracted by the bait.
*
C. limbatus, Say.
Rare at Gloucester—Liebeck, Wenzel; and Camden—Wenzel.
Newark. Greenville, May and September—Schaupp. Caldwell,
common—Crane. This was the common species at Lahaway,
Ocean county, on the cranberry bogs.
C. vinctus, Weber.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Camden, Glou-
cester and Atlantic counties, common—Wenzel. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane. Newark. Palisades. Jersey City. New Bruns-
wick. The most common of the genus, and the most general
under stones and logs.
CALOSOMA, Weber.
C. externum, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester, Camden, Atlantic and
Cape May counties, not common—Wenzel.	Newark, Green-
ville, June and September, rare, under stones—Schaupp.
C. scrutator, Fabr.
Generally distributed, abundant—Liebeck. Same localities
as externum, common—Wenzel. Cast up on Brigantine BeachCATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
73
in September—Hamilton. Caldwell, common—Crane. Madi-
son. Newark. Often on trees—Schaupp. This species is not
often found in fields under stones, and is rather a tree climber
and caterpillar hunter. It is quite commonly cast up by the
tide along the sea-shore.
C. willcoxi, Lee.
Cape May county, not common—Wenzel. Atlantic City,
rare—Liebeck. Newark.
C. sayi, Dej.
. Camden, Gloucester, Atlantic and Cape May counties, rare—
Wenzel. Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
C. calidum, Fabr.
Same localities as above, common—Wenzel.	Generally
distributed, abundant—Liebeck.	Caldwell, common—Crane.
Madison. Newark. Occurs throughout the State under stones.
It is. much less commonly cast ashore than is scrutator.
ELAPHRUS, Fabr.
E. fuliginosus, Say.
Snake Hill—Linell.
E. ruscarius, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. West-
ville, moderately abundant—Liebeck. June and July, Green-
ville. Mud flats behind Hoboken—Schaupp. Newark.
BLETHISA, Bon.
B. quadricollis, Hald.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
NOTIOPHILUS, Dum.
N. aeneus, Hbst.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
N. sibirieus, Mots.
Newark. This species is not rare on Long Island among
leaves in open woods. Madison.74 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
NEBRIA, Latr.
N. pallipes, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Gener-
ally distributed, abundant—Liebeck.	Fort Lee. Orange
Mountains, June and September, along running water—Scbaupp.
’ This species is common along the margin of rocky streams under
stones just at the edge of the water.
PASIMACHUS, Bon.
P. sublsevis, Beauv.
Anglesea, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, island,
September, frequent—Hamilton. I found a dead specimen in
July, at Anglesea.
P. elongatus, Lee.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
P. punctulatus, Hald.
Egg Harbor, rare—Liebeck.
SCARITES, Fabr.
S. subterraneus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, abundant—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach,
island, in September, frequent—Hamilton.	Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane. Newark. Madison. I have found it all over
the State, though never in any large number.
Var. substriatus, Hald.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel.
DYSCHIRIUS, Bon.
D. globulosus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester
counties, not common—Wenzel. Newark.
D. terminatus, Lee.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck, Wenzel.
D. sphaericollis, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, salt marshes,
in September—Hamilton.	Marshy meadows near Hoboken,
April and September—Schaupp.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
75
D. sellatus, Lee.
Atlantic City, not common—Liebeck, Wenzel.
D. pallipennie, Say.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Salt marshes, Brigantine Beach,
in September—Hamilton.
D. filiformis, Lee.
Salt marshes, Brigantine Beach, September—Hamilton.
D. pumilus, Dej.
Salt marshes, Brigantine Beach, September—Hamilton.
CLIVINA, Latr.
C. impressifrons, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
C. rubicunda, Lee.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
C. americana, Dej.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Marshy meadows
near Hoboken, May and September—Schaupp.
C. striatopunctata, Dej.
Salt marshes, Brigantine Beach, September—Hamilton.
C. ferrea, Lee.
Gloucester, not common—Wenzel.
C. oonvexa, Lee.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
C. bipustulata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Caldwell,
rare—Crane.
SCHIZOGENIUS, Putz.
S. lineolatus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
len and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Under
stones on banks of Passaic, June and September—Schaupp.
S. ferruginous, Putz.
Salt marshes, Brigantine Beach, September—Hamilton.76 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ARDISTOMIS, Putz.
A. obliquata, Putz.
Atlantic City, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
A. viridis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Newark.
Clifton, in June—Schaupp.
PANAG2EUS, Latr.
P. crucigerus, Say.
Northern New Jersey, rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in
September, frequent—Hamilton.	Snake Hill, under stones,
May and June—Schaupp.
P. fasciatus, Say.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Snake Hill, under stones,
May and June—Schaupp. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
N. pygmseus, Dej.
NOMIUS, Lap.
Near Newark, one specimen—Bischoff.
BEMBIDIUM, Latr.
B. punctatostriatum, Say.
Banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. insequale, Say.
Westville, moderately abundant—Liebeck.	Camden and
Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Banks of Passaic,
May and September—Schaupp.
B. nitidulum, Dej.
Banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. americanum, Dej.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—-Wenzel. Glouces-
ter, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Banks of Passaic, May and
September—Schaupp. Raritan, at New Brunswick—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
77
B. antiquum, Dej.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Banks
of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. chalceum, Dej.
Banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. nigrum, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Banks
of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. planatum, Lee.
Banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. rupestre, Dej.
Gloucester, moderately abundant—Liebeck.	Camden and
Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Newark.
B. lacunarium, Zimm.
Fort Lee, in running brooks—Linell.
B. dorsale, Say.
Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel.
B. patruele, Say.
Banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. variegatum, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Glou-
cester, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Banks of Passaic, May
and September—Schaupp. Newark—Bischoff.
B. intermedium, Kirby.
Gloucester, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
B. versicolor, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel.	Banks
of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
B. pictum, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Camden,
moderately abundant—Liebeck.
B. constrictum, Lee.
Atlantic county, common—WeDzel. Brigantine Beach, Septem-
ber, abundant—Hamilton.78 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
B. contractum, Say.
Atlantic City, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine
Beach, September, not common—Hamilton. Anglesea, July—
8chwarz.
B. affine, Say.
Camden, moderately abundant—Liebeck.	Ocean county—
Smith.
B. quadrimaculatum, Linn.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel, Lie-
beck. The most abundant species in fields and gardens every-
where—Smith.
B. semistriatum, Hald.
Banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
TACHYS, Schaum.
T. proximus, Say.
Sandy banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
T. scitulus, Lee.
Sandy banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
Camden, Gloucester, common—Wenzel.
T. occultator, Casey.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
T. laevus, Say.
New Brunswick, rare—Smith.
T. nanus, Gyll.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
Brigantine Beach, mainland and island, September—Hamilton.
Sandy banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
T. flavicauda, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. I have
taken this everywhere in the State, under bark of trees.
T. tripunctatus, Say.
Sandy banks of Passaic, May and September—Schaupp.
T. capax, Lee.
Ocean county, cranberry bogs, not common—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
79
T. xanthopus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
T. incurvus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Sandy
banks of IJassaic, May and September—Schaupp. Brigantine
Beach, September—Hamilton.
T. fuecicornis, Chd.
Brigantine Beach, Septenfter—Hamilton.
PATROBUS, Dej.
P. longicornis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Newark.
POGONUS, Dej.
P. texanus, Chd.
Atlantic City—Collections Drs. Horn and Castle. According
to Dr. Horn, this Texan species has been twice taken at Atlantic
City.
MY AS, Dej.
M. coracinus, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
M. cyanescens, Dej.
Clifton, Fort Lee, June and July—Schaupp.
PTEROSTICHUS, Bon.
P. adoxus, Say.
Camden, Gloucester, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Pali- v
sades—Schaupp.	Brigantine Beach, mainland, September—
Hamilton.
P. rostratus, Newn.
Palisades—Schaupp. New Jersey—Wenzel.
P, diligendus, Chd.
Palisades—Schaupp. Newark.
P. honestus, Say.
Foot of Palisades above Hoboken—Schaupp, Smith.80 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. lachrymosus, Newn.
Palisades—Schaupp, Smith.
P. coracinus, Newn.
Newark.
Newark.
P. stygicus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Brigantine
Beach, mainland and island, S^>tember—Hamilton.
P. moestus, Say.
Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane. New Brunswick; rare.
P. sculptus, Lee.	^
Atlantic City—Dr. Castle.
P. sayi, Brull6.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
P. lucublandus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,
common—Crane. Newark. Madison. Brigantine Beach, in Sep-
tember—Hamilton. Common along the shore, under wreckage,
and abundant in tilled fields, under all shelter—Smith.
P. ebeninus, Dej.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
P. caudicalis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately common—Liebeck.
P. luctuosus, Dej.
Rare, exact locality unknown—Liebeck.
P. corvinus, Dej.
Moderately common, generally distributed—Liebeck. Pali-
sades—Schaupp.
P. tartaricus, Say.
Hoboken, rare—Linell.
P. mutus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—-Liebeck.	Palisades—
Schaupp. Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. erythropus, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic county, com-
mon—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in September, common—CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
81
Hamilton. Palisades—Schaupp. Newark. Common on cran-
berry bogs in Ocean county, May—Smith.
P. patruelis, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Glouces-
ter counties, not common—Wenzel. Palisades—Schaupp. New-
ark. Common on cranberry bogs, Ocean county, May—Smith.
EVARTHRUS, Lee.
E. sigillatus, Say.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Madison, not uncommon—
Paulmier. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
AMARA, Bon.
A. avida, Say.
Camden county, rare—Wenzel. Westville, Gloucester, rare
—Liebeck. Palisades—Schaupp.
A. exarata, Dej.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.	Caldwell,
rare—Crane.
A. latior, Kirby.
On the Newark list.
A. angustata, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Palisades—
Schaupp.
A. pallipes, Kirby.
Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic counties, common—Wenzel.
A. impuncticollis, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark. Palisades—Schaupp.
A. baeillaris, Say.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
A. cupreolata, Putz.
New Jersey—Henshaw.82 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. interstitialis, Dej.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Palisades—
Schaupp. Newark—Bischoff.
A. obesa, Say.
Sea-shore, not uncommon—Liebeck.	Atlantic county, not
common—Wenzel. Cape May, in July—Schwarz. Newark*
Palisades—Schaupp.
A. chalcea, Dej.
Palisades—Schaupp.
A. gibba, Lee.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
A. rubrica, Hald.
On the Newark list.
A. subeenea, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. musculus, Say.
Gloucester, sea-shore, not uncommon—Liebeck. Atlantic and
Cape May counties, not common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September, frequent on herbage—Hamilton.	Palisades—
Schaupp.
A. acutangula, Putz.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
DIPLOOHILA, Brulle.
D. laticollis, Lee.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Palisades, May and June, not
common—Schaupp, Smith.
Var. major, Lee.
Palisades, May and June, more rare than the typical form—
Smith.
DI02EJLUS, Bon.
D. dilatatus, Say.
Fort Lee, Clifton, June and September, not rare—Schaupp.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Caldwell, rare—
Crane. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
83
D. purpuratus, Bon.
Camden county, rare—Wenzel. Clifton, June and July,
rare—Schaupp. Newark. Madison.
D. ovalis, Lee.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, not common—
Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck.
D. elongatus, Bon.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck. Cald-
well, common—Crane. Palisade woods—Schaupp. Newark.
D. teter, Bon.
Palisade woods—Schaupp.
D. politus, Dej.
Gloucester, Camden and Atlantic counties, not common—Wen-
zel. Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Palisade woods—Schaupp.
BADISTER, Clairv.
B. notatus, Hald.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck.
B. micans, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
CALATHUS, Bon.
C. gregarius, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, mainland and island, September—Hamilton.
Palisades, everywhere common—Schaupp.
C. opaculus, Lee.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
C. impunctatus, Say.
Atco, sea-shore, not common—Wenzel. Atlantic City, rare—
Liebeck. Fort Lee, rare—Schaupp.
PLATYNUS, Bon.
P. angustatus, Dej.
Fort Lee, not common—Schaupp' Ocean county, cranberry
bogs, rare—Smith.84 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. decens, Say.
Palisades, Fort Lee, common—Schaupp. Caldwell, common,
Crane. Anglesea, July—Schwarz. Newark.
P. sinuatus, Dej.
Generally distributed, moderately common—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. Palisades, Fort
Lee—Schaupp. Ocean county, cranberry bogs, rare—Smith.
P. opaculue, Lee.
Fort Lee, rare—Schaupp.
P. tenuicollis, Lee.
Atlantic City—Ca9tle.
P. cincticollis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not uncommon—Wenzel. Fort
Lee—Schaupp. Newark.
P. reflexus, Lee.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Fort
Lee—Schaupp.
P. extensicollis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Fort Lee,
Clifton, Weehawken, common—Schaupp. Newark. Madison.
P. deoorus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not uncommon—Wenzel. Palisades,
common—Schaupp. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
P. atratus, Lee.
Caldwell, very rare, one specimen only—Crane.
P. melanarius, Dej.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not uncommon—Wenzel.
Fort Lee, Palisade woods—Schaupp. Newark.
P. propinquus, G. & H.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not uncommon—Wenzel.
P. affinis, Kirby.
Palisade woods—Schaupp. Caldwell, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
85
P. metallescens, Lec.
Palisade woods—Schaupp. Newark.
P. cupripennis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	Sea-shore, moder-
ately abundant—Liebeck. Common in fields—Schaupp. New-
ark. Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. excavatus, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Palisades, rare—
Schaupp.
P. ferrous, Hald.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Palisades, rare—Schaupp.
P. basalis, Lec.
Hoboken, very rare—Linell.
P. nutans, Say.
Palisades, rare—Schaupp.
P. octopunctatus, Fabr.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Generally distributed, rare—Wen-
zel. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Palisades, rare—Schaupp. Newark.
P. placidus, Say.
Westville, Gloucester, moderately common—Liebeck. Pali-
sades, not rare—Schaupp, Smith. Madison.
P. obsoletus, Say.
Sea-shore, quite common—Liebeck.	Palisades—Schaupp.
Newark.
P. eeruginosus, Dej.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Under bark,
Hoboken—Schaupp.
P. crenistriatus, Lec.
Palisades—Schaupp. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamil-
ton.
P. rubripes, Zimm.
Sea-shore, not uncommon—Liebeck, Wenzel. Brigantine
Beach, in September—Hamilton. Palisades—Schaupp.
P. punctiformis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wen-
zel. Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton.86 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Fort Lee, Palisades—Schaupp. Ocean county, cranberry bogs,
rare—Smith. Anglesea—W enzel.
P. sordens, Kirby.
Palisades—Schaupp.
P. ruficomis, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Pali-
sades, Fort Lee—Schaupp.
P. picipennis, Kirby.
Hoboken, rare—Linell.
P. lutulentus, Lee.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Hoboken, rare—Linell. Palisades
—Schaupp. Newark. Cranberry bogs, rare—Smith.
OLISTHOPUS, Dej.
O. parmatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Atlantic City, rare—
Liebeck.
O. micans, Lee.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
ATRANUS, Lee.
A. pubesoens, Dej.
Camden and Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Palisades, in June, rare—Schaupp. Fort Lee, in
running brooks—Linell. Newark.
LEPTOTRACHELUS, Latr.
L. dorsalis, Fabr.
New Jersey—Schaupp. I have seen isolated specimens of
this species from different parts of the State.
OASNONIA, Latr.
C. pennsylvanica, Linn.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
87
GALER1TA, Fabr.
G. janus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Caldwell, common
—Crane. Newark. Madison.
G. bicolor, Dru.
Generally distributed, more rare—Liebeck, Wenzel.
TETRAGONODERUS, Dej.
T. fasciatus, Hald.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Camden, rare—Liebeck.
LEBIA, Latr.
L. grandis, Hentz.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. New
Jersey, July and September—Schaupp. Brigantine Beach, in
September—Hamilton. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
Madison.
L. atriventris, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck, Wenzel.
New Jersey, July and September—Schaupp. Caldwell, common
—Crane. Newark. Madison.
L. tricolor, Say.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
L. pulchella, Dej.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester and Atlantic counties,
rare—Wenzel.
L. cyanipennis, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Gloucester cdunty,
rare—Wenzel.
L. marginicollis, Dej.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
L. viridis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Green-
ville, Ridgewood, Passaic, June and July—Schaupp. Caldwell,
rare—Crane. Newark. Madison.88 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Var. mcesta, Lee.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
L. pumila, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Greenville, Ridgewood,
Passaic, June and July—Schaupp. Newark.
L. pleuritica, Lee.
Fort Lee, rare—Schaupp.
L. viridipennis, Dej.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton. Fort
Lee—Schaupp. Newark.
L. omata, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Common—Wenzel.
Greenville, Ridgewood, Passaic, June and July—Schaupp.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Anglesea, in July—Schaupp. Newark.
L. analis, Dej.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Fort Lee—Schaupp.
L. fuscata, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Greenville, Ridgewood,
Passaic, June and July—Schaupp.
L. scapularis, Dej.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Fort
Lee—Schaupp. Newark.
L. vittata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Madison.
Var. fepraguei, Horn.
Collected in New Jersey—Castle.
L. bivittata, Fabr.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
4	COPTODERA, Dej.
C. serata, Dej.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
89
DROMIUS, Bon.
D. piceus, Dej.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden, Gloucester,
not common—Wenzel.	Hoboken, under bark—Schaupp.
Newark.
APRISTUS, Chd.
A.	cordicollis, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck.
BLECHRUS, Mots.
B.	nigrinus, Mann.
Hoboken, under bark—Schaupp.
METABLETUS, Schm.-Goeb.
M. americanus, Dej.
Gloucester and Camden, rare—Wenzel.
AXINOPALPUS, Lee.
A. biplagiatus, Dej.
Hoboken, under bark—Schaupp.
CALLIDA, Dej.
C.	purpurea, Say.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
Greenwood Lake, sometimes not uncommon.
C. punctata, Lee.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
PLOCHIONUS, Dej.
P. timidus, Hald.
Generally distributed except along shore—Wenzel. Westville,
not rare—Liebeck. Hoboken, under bark—Schaupp.
P. amandus, Newn.
Yery rare, one specimen only, Caldwell—Crane. I have not
seen this.90 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PINACODERA, Schaum.
P. limbata, Dej.
Camden and Gloucester counties, sea-shore—Wenzel. Sea-
shore, not rare—Liebeck. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark.
P. platicollis, Say.
Gloucester and Camden counties, sea-shore—Wenzel. West-
ville, rare—Liebeck. Madison.
CYMINDIS, Latr.
C. americana, Dej.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—
Liebeck.
C. pilosa, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Caldwell,
common—Crane.
C. neglecta, Hald.
Camden and Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
APENES, Lee.
A. lucidula, Dej.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic county, not common—
Wenzel.
A.	sinuata, Say.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.	Anglesea, rare—Liebeck.
Newark—Bischoff. Both species will be found from Sandy
Hook to Cape May.
HELLUOMORPHA, Lap.
H. bicolor, Harris.
Camden county, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
H. ferruginea, Lee.
Greenville, under logs, rare—Schaupp.
BRACHYNUS, Web.
B.	viridipennis, Dej.
New Jersey—Schaupp. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
91
B. minutus, Harr.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. perplexus, Dej.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. medius, Harr.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. quadripennis, Dej.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. conformis, Dej.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. cyanipennis, Say.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. alternane, Dej.
Along the Palisades—Schaupp.
B. finnans, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,
common—Crane. Along the Palisades—Schaupp. Madison.
B. similis, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
B. cordicollis, Dej.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Along
the Palisades—Schaupp. Caldwell, common—Crane.
The species of Brachynm are ill defined, and not generally
named in collections. It is therefore almost impossible to get
an accurate list. The species collected by Mr. Schaupp may,
however, be considered fairly reliable.
CHL^ENIUS, Bon.
C. erythropus, Germ.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
C. sericeus, Forst.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Palisades, Fort Lee, Snake Hill,
Ridgewood—Schaupp. Newark. Madison.92 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. laticollis, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, rare—Lie-
beck. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Caldwell,
rare—Crane. Palisades, Fort Lee, Snake Hill, Ridgewood—
Schaupp. The most abundant Carabid at Snake Hill—Linell.
C. diffinis, Chd.
Palisades, in spring—Schaupp.
C. sestivus, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Palisades, Fort Lee, Snake Hill, Ridgewood—Schaupp. Cald-
well, common—Crane. Newark. Madison.
C. prasinus, Dej.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. nemoralis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Sea-shore, moder-
ately abundant—Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane. Pali-
sades, in spring—Schaupp. Newark.
C. tricolor, Dej.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Pali-
sades, in spring—Schaupp. Madison.
C. pennsylvanicus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Westville, rare
—Liebeck. Palisades, in spring—Schaupp.
O. impunctifrons, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wen-
zel. Caldwell, very rare—Crane. Palisades, in spring.
C. niger, Rand.
Palisades, in spring, rare—Schaupp.
C. purpnricollis, Rand.
A New Jersey specimen is in Dr. Horn’s collection.
C. tomentosus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare
—Liebeck. Newark. Madison.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
93
ANOMOGLOSSUS, Chd.
A. emarginatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.	Sea-shore,
moderately abundant—Liebeck. Fort Lee, Ridgewood, not rare
—Schaupp. Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. pusillus, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel. Rare—Lie-
beck. New Jersey, rare—Schaupp. Newark. Madison.
BRACHYLOBUS, Chd.
B. lithophilus, Say.
Palisades, in March, rare—Schaupp. Gloucester, rare—Lie-
beck.
LACHNOCREPIS, Leo.
L. parallelus, Say.
Gloucester, Westyille, rare—Liebeck. Snake Hill, common
—Linell.
OODES, Bon.
O. amaroides, Dej.
Palisades, rare—Schaupp.
O. americanus, Dej.
Palisades, common—Schaupp. Westville, rare—Liebeck.
O. fluvialis, Lee.
Westville, Gloucester, rare—Liebeck.	Camden, Gloucester,
not rare—Wenzel.
O. lecontei, Chd.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
GEOPINUS, Lee.
G. incrassatus, Dej.
Generally distributed in sandy districts along water—Wenzel.
Westville, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach,
in September, frequent—Hamilton. Greenville, six inches deep,
in sandy soil—Schaupp. Newark.94 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
CRATAOANTHUS, Dej.
C. dubius, Beauv.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. In
sandy districts along water-courses, common—Wenzel. Newark.
New Brunswick.
AGONODERUS, Dej.
A. lineola, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Along Palisades—
Schaupp. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
A. infuscatiis, Dej.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel. Anglesea,
rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. pallipes, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton.	Along the
Palisades, common—Schaupp. Newark. Madison. In my ex-
perience, one of the most abundant Carabids in the State, flying to
light, in spring.
A. partiarius, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Along Palisades, in
spring, common—Schaupp. Newark.
A. pauperculus, Lee.
Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs—Smith.
A. indistinctus, Say.
Anglesea, rare—Wenzel. Along the Palisades, rare—Schaupp.
A. testaceus, Dej.
Atlantic City—Castle.
DISCODERUS, Lee.
D. parallelus, Hald.
Atlantic City, not uncommon—Liebeck. Sea-shore, not com-
mon—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
95
GYNANDROPUS, Dej.
G. hylacis, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Atlantic City,
not rare—Liebeck. Under bark of trees, Hoboken—Schaupp.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
HARPALUS, Latr.
H. dichrous, Dej.
Generally distributed, rather rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare
—Liebeck. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
H. vulpeculus, Say.
Generally distributed, more common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
H. autumnalis, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
H. erraticus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wenzel.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton. Passaic,
Greenville—Schaupp.
H. viridiaeneus, Beauv.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—
Liebeck. Newark. Madison.
H. caliginosus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck, Schaupp.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton. Cald-
well, common—Crane. Newark.
H. faunus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Schaupp, Wenzel,
Liebeck.
H. convivus, Lee.
New Brunswick, rare—Smith.
H. vagans, Lee.
Generally distributed, rather common—Schaupp, Wenzel,
Liebeck.
H. pennsylvanicus, De G.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck, Schaupp.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton. Cald-
well, common—Crane. Newark. Madison.96 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Var. oompar, Lee.
Generally distributed, not so common as the type—Wenzel,
Liebeck, Schaupp. Brigantine Beach—Hamilton.	Caldwell,
common—Crane.
Var. erythropus, Dej.
Along the Palisades, common—Schaupp.
H. spadiceus, Dej.
Along the Palisades, rather rare—Schaupp. Madison.
H. fallax, Lee.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
H. pleuriticus, Kirby.
Along the Palisades, common—Schaupp.
H. herbivagus, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel. Gloucester,
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September—
Hamilton. Madison. Ocean county, common on cranberry
bogs—Smith.
H. nitidulus, Chd.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
SELENOPHORUS, Dej.
S. pedicularius, Dej.
Sea-shore, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach,
in September, frequent—Hamilton.	Atlantic City—Castle.
Ocean Beach—Paulmier.
S. opalinus, Lee.
Sea-shore, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Under leaves, in
spring—Wenzel. Atlantic City—Castle. Ocean Beach—Paul-
mier.
S. ovalis, Dej.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
S. elliptious, Dej.
Sea-shore, moderately common—Liebeck. Under leaves, in
spring—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
Atlantic City—Castle.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
97
STENOLOPHUS, Dej.
S. carbonarius, Brull6.
Anglesea, Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.	Brigantine Beach,
in September—Hamilton. Ocean Beach—Paulmier.
S. fuliginosus, Dej.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Rare—Liebeck.
S. plebeius, Dej.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Ocean Beach—
Paulmier.
S. conjunctus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September—Hamilton.	Newark. Cranberry
bogs, Ocean county, common—Smith.
S. nova species, Horn dixit.
Madison. Several specimens were taken by Mr. Paulmier.
It is in Dr. Horn’s collection from Allegheny, Pa.
S. ochropezus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Newark. Ocean county,
on cranberry bogs, common—Smith.
S. dissimilis, Dej.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
ACUPALPUS, Latr.
A. hydropicus, Lee.
Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
A. cams, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
BRADYCELLUS, Er.
B. rupestris, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Newark. Ocean
county, cranberry bogs, not common—Smith.
G98 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ANISODACTYLUS, Dej.
A. dulcicollis, Laf.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. rusticus, Dej.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Newark.
A. carbonarius, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Atlantic City,
moderately abundant—Liebeck.
A. interpunctatus, Kirby.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
A. harrisii, Lee.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
A. agricola, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. New Bruns-
wick, rare—Smith.
A. melanopus, Hald.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
A. nigerrimus, Dej.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. discoideus, Dej.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck, Wenzel. Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.
A. baltimorensis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Occurs everywhere in the State—
Smith.
A. verticalis, Lee.
Anglesea, in August—Smith.
A. piceus, Men.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. terminatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel. Sea shore,
moderately abundant—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in Septem-
ber—Hamilton.
A. nitidipennis, Lee.
Newark—Bischoff.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
:ta
99
A. laetus, Dej.
Brigantine Beach, in September, very rare—Hamilton. At-
lantic county, rare—Wenzel.
A. ccBnus, Say.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Newark—rare.
A. lugubris, Dej.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Gloucester, rare—
Liebeck.
A. sericeus, Harris.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Newark, rare—Smith.
A. interstitialis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Newark. Madison.
Family HAXIPLID^E.
HALIPLUS, Latr.
H. fasoiatus, Aub6.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel. Camden, rare—
Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States
National Museum.
H. punctatus, AubA
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. triopsis, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
H. ruficollis, De G.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum and Roberts.
CNBMIDOTUS, Er.
C. 12-punctatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Camden, moder-
ately abundant—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and
United States National Museum. Madison.
C. edentulus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts.100 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family DYTISCID<E.
CANTHYDRUS, Sharp.
O. bicolor, Say.
Anglesea—W enzel.
HYDROCANTHUS, Say.
H. iricolor, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebecb. Newark.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
LACCOPHILUS, Leach.
L. maculosus, Germ.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cald-
well, common—Crane.	Newark. Madison. New Jersey—
Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
L. proximus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
L. fasciatus, Aub6.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
L. undatus, Aub6.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
HYDROVATUS, Mots.
H. cuspidatus, Germ.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
H. pustulatus, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
DESMOPACHRIA, Bab.
D. convexa, AubA
Camden, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
101
BIDESSUS, Sharp.
B.	afflnis, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
B. granarius, Aub<£.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
CCELAMBUS, Thom.
C.	insequalis, Fabr.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
C. punctatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. New Jersey—Col-
lection Roberts.
C. nubilus, Lee.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts.
O. impressopunctatus, Sch.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel.
DERONECTES, Sharp.
D.	griseostriatus, De G.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
HYDROPORUS, Clairv.
H. concimms, Lee.
New Jersey—Roberts.
H. pulcher, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. integer, Sharp.
New Jersey—Roberts.
H. undulatus, Say.
Newark. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States
National Museum. Madison.102 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
H. consimilis, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. obscurus, Sturm.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
H. tenebrosus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. amBricanus, A.ub6.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. dichrous, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. modestus, Aub6.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
H. stagnalis, G. & H.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
ILYBIUS, Er.
I. biguttulus, Gem.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
Madison.
COPTOTOMUS, Say.
C. interrogratus, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Sea-shore, moderately abundant
—Liebeck. Madison. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and
United States National Museum.
OOPELATUS, Er.
O. glyphicus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—-Liebeck. Brig-
antine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—Collec-
tion Roberts and United States National Museum.
MATUS, Aube.
M. bicarinatus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
103
AGABUS, Leach.
A. seriatus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States Natioral
Museum.
A. obtusatus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
A. punctatus, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
A. tseniolatus, Harr.
New Jersey, exact locality unknown, rare—Liebecb.
A. disintegratus, Cr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebecb. New-
ark. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States Nat-
ional Museum.
A. erythropterus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
A. gagates, Aub6.
Fort Lee, common—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
A. clavatus, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel.
RHANTUS, Esch.
R. binotatus, Harr.
Newark.
R. calidus, Fabr.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel.
R. bistriatus, Bergst.
Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic counties, not common—
Wenzel.
COLYMBETES, Clairv.
C. sculptilis, Harr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark. New Jersey—Collection
Roberts and United States National Museum.104 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
HYDATICUS, Leach.
H. piceus, Lee.
Very rare, one specimen only; Caldwell—Crane.
H. bimarginatus, Say.
Anglesea, rare—Liebeck.
DYTISCUS, Linn.
D. harrisii, Kirby.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
D. fasciventris, Say.
Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic counties—Wenzel. Cald-
well, rare—Crane. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United
States National Museum. Madison.
D. hybridus, Aub6.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
D. verticalis, Say.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
Madison.
ACILIUS, Leach.
A. semisulcatus, Aub6.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark. New Jersey—Collec-
tion United States National Museum.
A. fratemus, Harr.
Anglesea, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Roberts
and United States National Museum. Madison.
A. mediatus, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic
counties—Wenzel. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United
States National Museum. Fort Lee, abundant—Linell.
THERMONECTES, Each.
T. basilaris, Harr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
105
GRAPHODERUS, Esch.
G. liberus, Say.
Madison. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States
National Museum.
G. fasoiaticollis, Harr.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
OYBISTER, Curt.
C. fimbriolatus, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and
United States National Museum.
Family GYRINID^.
GYRINUS, Linn.
G. rockinghamensis, Lee.
Atlantic county, common—Wenzel. Atco, common—Liebeck.
G. limbatus, Say.
Atco, Egg Harbor, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
G. dichrous, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
G. ventralis, Kirby.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
G. affinis, Aub6.
New Jersey—Collection United Spates National Museum.
G. analis, Say.
Atlantic county, common—Wenzel.
G. borealis, Aub€.
Atlantic county, common—Wenzel. New Jersey—Collection
Roberts and United States National Museum. Madison.
G. lugens, Lee.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.106 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
DINEUTES, MacL.
D. vittatus, Germ.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. At-
lantic county, common—Wenzel.	Newark. Clifton, Ccean
county, in ditches and small streams, never in ponds—Smith.
D. discolor, Aub6.
Ocean county, common—Smith.	New Jersey—Collection
Roberts and United States National Museum.
D. assimilis, AubA
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. At-
lantic county, common—Wenzel. Clifton, Ocean county, com-
mon—Smith. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United
States National Museum.
D. emargrinatus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
Family HYDROPHILIDiE.
HELOPHORUS, Fabr.
H. lacustris, Lee.
Hoboken, common—Linell. Palisades, common—Smith.
H. lineatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Newark. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. tuberculatus, Gyll.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
HYDROCHUS, Leach.
H. scabratus, Muls.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Newark. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. insequalis, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
107
H. subcupreus, Rand.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
H. variolatus, Lee.
Camden, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
OOHTHEBIUS, Leach,
O. benefossus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Horn.
HYDRiENA, Kug.
H. pennsylvanica, Kies.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
HYDROPHILUS, Geoffr.
H. ovatue, G. & H.
Newark; rare.
H. triangularis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Camden and Glou-
cester counties, common—Wenzel. Newark; common. Cald-
well, common—Crane.
H. nimbatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Newark. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
H. mixtus, Lee.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Madi-
son.
H. glaber, Hbst.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Along Pali-
sades, common—Smith. Caldwell, rare—Crane. New Jersey—
Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
HYDROCHARIS, Latr.
H. obtusatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Camden and Glou-
cester counties, common—Wenzel. Newark. Madison. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.108 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
BEROSUS, Leach.
B. pantherinus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
B. peregrinus, Hbst.	^
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection Horn and United States National Museum.
B. striatue, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane.	New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United
States National Museum. Madison.
L. agilis, Rand.
LACCOBIUS, Er.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Roberts
and United States National Museum.
PHILHYDRUS, Sol.
P. nebulosus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
P. bifidus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Horn and United States National
Museum.
P. ochraceus. Mels.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September, common in fresh-water pools—
Hamilton. New Jersey—Collection United States National
Museum.
P. reflexipennis, Zimin.
Brigantine Beach, in September, common in fresh-water pools
—Hamilton. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
P. cinctus, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New-
ark. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States
National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
109
P. diffusus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
P. perplexus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, in fresh-water pools—Hamil-
ton. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States Nat-
ional Museum.
P. hamiltoni, Horn.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
HYDROCOMBUS, Sharp.
H. fimbriatus, Melsh.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
H. lacustris, Lee.
Sea-shore, common—Liebeck. Hoboken, common—Linell.
H. rotundatus, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
♦
HYDROBIUS, Leach.
H. globosus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts and United States National
Museum.
H. fiiscipes, Linn.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel. New Jersey—
Collection Roberts and United States National Museum.
H. subcupreus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach,
in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—Collection Roberts and
United States National Museum.
H. suturalis, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
OEROYON, Leach.
C. centromaculatum, Sturm.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.110 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O.	prsetextatum, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Brig-
antine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—Collection
Roberts and United States National Museum.
C. ocellatum, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
C. pygmseum, 111.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
C. unipunctatum, Linn.
Generally distributed, moderately common—Liebeck.
C. anale, Payk.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum. Ocean county, cranberry bogs, com-
mon—Smith.
There are a number of unnamed species in collections, which
will probably add a few to the above list.
PHCENONOTUM, Sharp.
P.	extriatum, Say.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
Family SILPHIDiE.
NEGROPHORUS, Fabr.
N. americana, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane.	Newark. Hudson
county—Linell.* Madison.
N. sayi, Lap.
Hudson county—Linell.
* Mr. LinelPs collecting was done very largely along the Palisades to Fort Lee,
in the marshes back of Hoboken, and at Snake Hill and its immediate vicinity.
This is particularly so in the Staphylinide families.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
Ill
N. orbicollis, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane.	Newark. Hudson
county—Linell. Madison.
N. marginatus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. Madison.
N. guttula, Mots.
Hudson county—Linell.
N. tomentosus, Weber.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
N. vespilloid.es, Hbst.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
SILPHA, Linn.
S. surinamensis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,
common—Crane. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
S. lapponica, Hbst.
Newark; not common.
S. inaequalis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark. Madison.
S. noveboracensis, Forst.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark. Madison.
S. americana, Linn.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.	Camden, rare—
Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark. Madison.
O. simplex, Say.
CHOLEVA, Latr.
In ants’ nests, near Newark, rare—Bischoff.112 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. basillaris, Say.
Hudson county—Lin ell.
C. clavicomis, Lee.
In ants’ nests, near Newark—Bischoff.
C. terminans, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
PRIONOCH2ETA, Horn.
P. opaca, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
PTOMOPHAGUS, 111.
P. parasitus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
LIODBS, Latr.
L. discolor, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
AGATHIDIUM, 111.
A. oniscoides, Beauv.
Snake Hill, abundant on fallen trees—Linell.
A. exiguum, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell. Generally distributed, rare—Lie-
beck.
Family SCYDMJENIDjE.
SCYDMA3NUS, Latr.
S. perforatus, Schaum.
Camden county, not common—Wenzel.
S. fossiger, Lee.
Camden, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
113
S. capillosulus, Lee.
Ocean county, cranberry bogs, rare—Smith.
S. brevicornis, Say.
Ocean county, cranberry bogs, in May, rare—Smith.
S. obscurellus, Lee.
Ocean county, cranberry bogs, in May, rare—Smith.
S. clavipes, Say.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
S. salinator, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Under stones and sticks in salt
marshes, not rare—Smith.
S. bicolor, Lee.'
Camden county, not common—Wenzel.	#
BRATHINUS, Lee.
B. nitidue, Lee.
Fort Lee, near running brooks, rare—Linell.
Family PSELAPHID4B.
CEDIUS, Lee.
C. ziegleri, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark; rare.
CTENISTE3, Reichenb.
C. piceus, Lee.
Camden, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
T. humeralis, Aub6.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
TYRUS, Aube.
PSELAPHUS, Hbst.
P. erichsonii, Lee.
Recorded on the Newark list.114 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
DECARTHRON, Brend.
D. abnorme, Lee.
Camden, not rare—Liebeck.
BATRISUS, Aube.
B. monstrosus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Ocean county, on cranberry bogs,
in May—Smith.
B. ferox, Lee.
Camden, not rare—Liebeck.
B. riparius, Say.
Anglesea, in July, not common—Schwarz.
B. globosus, Lec4
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
BRYAXIS, Leach.
B. brendelii, Horn.
Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
B. rubicunda, Aub£.
Camden, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
B. puncticollis, Lee.
Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
TRIMIUM, Aube
T. dubium, Lee.
Ocean county, not uncommon on cranberry bogs, in May—
Smith.
Family STAPHVLINID^.
FALAGRIA, Mann.
F. cingulata, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
F. dissecta, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
115
F. venustula, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
HOMALOTA, Mann.
H. plana, Gyll.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. trimaculata, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
H. lividipennis, Mann.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
Three species at Anglesea, in July—Schwarz; and there are
many unnamed and unnamable species in collections generally.
LOMECHUSA, Grav.
L. cava, Lee.
Snake bill, occurs in the nest of a large red ant—Linell.
TACHYUSA, Er.
T. cavicollis, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. nigrrella, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
POLYSTOMA, Steph.
P. maritima, Casey.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Cape May, in
July—Schwarz.
ALEOCHARA, Grav.
A. lata, Grav.	„
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	New Jersey—
Collection United States National Museum.
A. brachypterus, Fourc.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
A. bimaculata, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—
Collection United States National‘Museum.116 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW. JERSEY.
A. nitida, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United Slates National Museum.
OXYPODA, Mann.
O. sagulata, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
G. vinula, Er.
GYROPH.ENA, Mann.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
MYLL^ENA, Er.
M. rufipennis.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
ACYLOPHORUS, Nordm.
A. pronus, Er.
Snake Hill, Palisades, excessively common—Linell. Madison.
HETEROTHOPS, Steph.
H. fumigatus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
QUEDIUS, Steph.
Q. fulgidus, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
Q. peregrinus, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection Horn and United States National
Museum. Newark.
Q. capucinus, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Horn and
United States National Museum.
Q. leevigatus, Gyll.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. Hud-
son county, rare—Linell. *CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
117
Q. molochinus, Gray.
Hudson county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
Q. brunneipennis, Mann.
Brigantine Beach, in September, not uncommon—Hamilton.
Q. ferox, Lee.
Hudson county, rare—Linell.
Q. vernix, Lee.
Hudson county, rare—Linell. New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum. Newark.
LISTOTROPHUS, Perty.
L„ cingulatus, Gray.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark. Madison.
L. capitatus, Bland.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
* CREOPHILUS, Kirby.
O. villosus, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September—Hamilton. Caldwell, common—Crane. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark. Madison.
STAPHYLINUS, Linn.
S. vulpinus, Nordm.
Brigantine Beach, in September, not common—Hamilton.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey
—Collection United States National Museum.
S. maculosus, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Caldwell, common
—Crane. Hudson county—Linell.	Newark. Madison. I
have taken it throughout the State, quite commonly.
S. myeticus, Er. *
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Madison. New Jersey—Collection United States Nat-
ional Museum.118 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
S. tomentosus, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton. Hudson
county—Linell.	Newark. New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
S. fossator, Grav.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
mainland, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—Collection
United States National Museum.
S. cinnamopterus, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county,
abundant—Linell.	Caldwell, common—Crane.	Newark.
Madison.
S. violaceus, Grav.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Madison. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. praelongrus, Mann.
Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton. Angle-
sea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
OOYPUS, Kirby.
O. ater, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September, occasional—Hamilton.	Caldwell, common—
Crane. Hudson county—Linell.
BELONUOHUS, Nordm.
B. formosus, Grav.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Hudson county
—Linell. Newark. New Jersey—Collection United States
National Museum.
PHILONTHUS, Curt.
P. 8Bneus, Rossi.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane.	Newark.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
119
P. sericinus, Horn.
Hudson county, rare—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection
United States National Museum. Newark.
P. umbratilis, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection Horn, one specimen.
P. laetulus, Say.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
P. hepaticus, Er.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United States
National Museum.
P. umbrinue, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, in September, very rare—Hamilton. Hud-
son county, rare—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Horn.
P. quadricollis, Horn.
Newark.
P. debilis, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
P. varians, Payk.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
P. longicornis, Steph.
Hudson county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
P. discoideus, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
P. alumnus, Er.
Palisades and Snake Hill, very common, in spring—Linell.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton. Anglesea, in
July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Collection United States National
Museum.
P. fusiformis, Melsh.
Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton.
P. schwarzi, Horn.
Snake Hill, one specimen—Linell. Newark.120 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. micans, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton.
P. lomatus, Er.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September, common—Hamilton. Palisades and Snake Hill,
early in spring, common—Linell.
P. brunneus, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
P. cyanipennis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
mainland, in September—Hamilton. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
P. blandus, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United States
National Museum. Newark.
P. sordidus, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell.
P. cephalotes, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell.
P. nigritulus, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
P. microphthalnms, Horn.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Anglesea, in
July—Schwarz.
P. baltimorensis, Grav.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county, in
rotten wood—Linell. Madison. New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
P. apicalis, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
121
ACTOBIUS, Steph.
A. cinerascens, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
A. nanus, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Horn.
A. eobrinus, Er.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
A. parcus, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. psederoides, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection United States
National Museum.
CAFIUS, Steph.
C. bistriatue, Er.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton. Angle-
sea, Cape May, in July—Schwarz.
X ANTHOLINUS, Serv.
X. cephalus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Fort Lee, abundant
under leaves in the woods—Linell. Brigantine Beach, in Sep-
tember, frequent—Hamilton.
X. obsidianus, Melsh.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.	New Jersey—Collection
United States National Museum.
X. emmesus, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
X. obscurus, Er.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton. Angle-
sea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.122 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
X. sanguinipennis, Lee.
Anglesea and Cape May, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county,
rare—Linell.
X. pusillus, Sachse.
Hudson county—Linell.
X. hamatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
LEPTACINUS, Er.
L. batychrus, Gyll.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
DIOCHUS, Er.
D. schaumii, Kraatz.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection United States Nat-
ional Museum.
STENUS, Latr.
S. bipunctatus, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. juno, Fabr.
Palisades, Snake Hill, common in spring—Linell. New Jer-
sey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. femoratus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
S. colonus, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. stygicus, Say.
Ne,w Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. sectilifer, Casey.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
S. flavicornis, Er.
Palisades and Snake Hill, in spring, abundant—Linell. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
123
S. annularis, Er.
With the preceding and equally abundant; same authorities.
S. reconditus, Casey.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. arculus, Er.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
S. punctatus, Er.
Hudson county—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
There will undoubtedly be many additions to this list, when
the species now in collections are properly identified.
EU^ESTHETUS, Grav.
E. americanus, Er.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	New Jersey—
Collection United States National Museum.
CRYPTOBIUM, Mann.
C. badium, Grav.
Snake Hill, abundant—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection
United States National Museum.
C. lugubre, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, occasional—Hamilton.
C. bicolor, Grav.
Hudson county—Linell. Madison. Ocean county, on cran-
berry bogs, in May, not common—Smith.
C. pallipee, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United States National
Museum. Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs, in May
—Smith.
C. latebricola, Nordm.
Brigantine Beach, in September, occasional—Hamilton.
Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
C. cribratum, Lee.
Hudson county, rare—Linell. Madison.124 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
LATHROBIUM, Grav.
L. grande, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
L. punctulatum, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
L. armatum, Say.
Recorded on the Newark list.
L. simile, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.	?
L. seriatum, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
L. longiusculum, Gray.
Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell. Newark.
L. collar©, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
L.	dimidiatum, Say.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
STILICUS, Latr.
S. opaculus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
S. angularis, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Generally distributed—Wenzel.
Hudson county—Linell.
S. biarmatus, Lee.
Newark.
MEGASTILICUS, Casey.
M.	formicarius, Casey.
Near Newark, in ant hills; not rare.
LITHOCHARIS, Er.
L. corticina, Gray.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Col-
lection United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
125
L. confluens, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel. Hudson county
—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection United States National
Museum. Madison.
PiEDERUS, Grav.
P. littorarius, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell. Newark. Camden and Gloucester counties
—Wenzel. Madison.
P. obliteratus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, less common—Hamilton.
SUNIUS, Steph.
S. prolixus, Er.
Brigantine Beach, in September,
Newark.
common—Hamilton.
S. longiusculus, Mann.
Gloucester- and Camden counties, common—Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection United States Nat-
ional Museum.
PALAMINUS, Er.
P. normalis, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
TACHINUS, Grav.
T. memnonius, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. repandus, Horn.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. flavipennis, Dej.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. fimbriatue, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, rather common—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.126 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
T. limbatus, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. pallipes, Grav.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel.	New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
TACHYPORUS, Grav.
T. jocosus, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel.	New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. chrysomelinus, Linn.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—
Collection United States National Museum.
T. brunneus, Er.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
ERCHOMUS, Mots.
E. ventriculus, Say.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. Cam-
den and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. Newark. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
CONOSOMA, Kraatz.
C. crassum, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. New Jersey—Col-
lection United States National Museum.
C. pubescens, Payk.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum. Madison.
C. basale, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
C. opioum, Say.
Ocean county, under bark—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
127
BOLETOBIUS, Leach.
B. cingulatus, Mann.
Newark.
B. intrueus, Horn.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
B. cincticollis, Say.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
B. anticue, Horn.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
B. pygmseus, Fabr.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton.
B. trinotatus, Er.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Brigantine Beach, mainland,
in September—Hamilton.	New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
B. cinctus, Grav.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	New Jersey—
Collection United States National Museum.
Var. gentilis, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton.
BRYOPORUS, Kraatz.
B. rufescens, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
MYCETOPORUS, Mann.
M. americanus, Er.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Collection United
States National Museum.
OXYPORUS, Fabr.
O. femoralis, Grav.
Camden and Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.128 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. major, Grav.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
O. vittatus, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
O. lateralis, Grav.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
BLEDIUS, Leach.
B. pallipennis, Er.
Recorded on the Newark list.
B. mandibularis, Er.
Brigantine Beach, salt marshes, September, common—Hamil-
ton.
B. bretvidens, Lee.
Atlantic county—Wenzel.
B. politus, Er.
Brigantine Beach, salt marshes, September, frequent—Hamil-
ton.
B. basalis, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, salt marshes, common—
Hamilton. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Col-
lection United States National Museum.
B. cordatus, Say.
Brigantine Beach, common in salt marshes, September—
Hamilton.
PLATYSTETHUS, Mann.
P. americanus, Er.
Brigantine Beach, common, September—Hamilton. New
Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
OXYTELUS, Grav.
O. rugrosus, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
129
O. pennsylvanicus, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
O. insignitus, Grav.
Brigantine Beach, September—Hamilton. New Jersey—Col-
lection United States National Museum.
O. nitidulus, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
O. exiguus, Er.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
TROGOPHLCEUS, Mann.
T. simplarius, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
T. arcifer, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
T. 4-punctatus, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel. New Jersey—
Collection United States National Museum.
APOOELLUS, Er.
A. sphsericollis, Say.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—
Collection United States National Museum.
GEODROMICUS, Redt.
G.	csesus, Er.
Gloucester and Camden counties—Wenzel.
OLOPHRUM, Er.
O. obtectum, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
Madison. Newark.
HOMALIUM, Grav.
H.	rufipes, Grav.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
i180 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
GLYPTOMA, Er.
G. costal©, Er.
New Jersey—Collection United States National Museum.
Family TRICHOPTER1TGID^E.
PTILIUM, Er.
P. homianum, Math.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
PTENIDIUM, Er.
P. ulkei, Math.
Cape May, in July—Schwarz.
P. atomaroides, Mots.
Cape May, in July—Schwarz.
TRICHOPTERYX, Kirby.
T. haldemanni, Lee.
Anglesea, in July-—Schwarz.
Family SCAPHIDIIDJE.
SCAPHIDIUM, Oliv.
S. quadrigruttatum, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
S. piceum, Mots.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Wenzel, Liebeck.
SCAPHISOMA, Leach.
S. convexum, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck, Wenzel. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
131
Family PHALACRID^E.
PHALACRUS, Payk.
P. politus, Melsh.
Taken in Ocean county—Smith.
OLIBRUS, Er.
O. lecontei, Casey.
“Atlantic States; not rare.”
O. consimilis, Marsh.
Newark. Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
O. nitidus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
county—Linell.
STILBUS, Seidl.
S. subalutaceus, Casey.
Cape May; only recorded locality.
LITOCHRUS, Er.
L. immaculatus, Casey.
“ New Jersey ”—Casey.
Family CORYLOPHIDA!.
SACIUM, Lee.
S. amabile, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
S. fasciatum, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark.
8. lunatum, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
8. nova species, Schwarz dixit.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
Hudson132 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ARTHROLIPS, Woll.
A. marginicollis, Lee.
I have taken this in the State, exact locality unknown—Smith.
CORYLOPHUS, Steph.
G. truncatus, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel.
RHYPOBIUS, Lee.
R. marinus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton. Angle-
sea, in July, common—Schwarz.
ORTHOPERUS, Steph.
O. glaber, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
O. scutellaris, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
Family COCCINELLIDiE.
ANISOSTICTA, Dup.
A. seriata, Melsh.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel. Atlantic City, moderately
abundant—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent
—Hamilton. Cape May, in July—Schwarz. New Jersey—
Linell.
A. strigata, Tliunb.
Hudson county—Linell.
MEGILLA, Muls.
M. maculata, De G.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton. Hudson county.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
133
common—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark. Madi-
son. New Brunswick.
HIPPODAMIA, Muls.
H. glacialis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county, abundant—Linell. New Brunswick. Ocean county,
common—Smith. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark. Madi-
son.
H. convergens, Guer.
Common throughout the State. Reported as abundant by all
observers.
H. 13-punctata, Linn.
Hudson county, not common—Linell. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
H. parenthesis, Say.
Occurs throughout the State; moderately abundant. Reported
by all collectors.
COCCINELLA, Linn.
C. afflnis, Rand.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
C. trifasciata, Linn.
Newark, Madison; not common.
C. novemnotata, Hbst.
Common throughout the State.
C. sanguinea, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
AD ALIA, Muls.
A. bipuncta, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
HARMONIA, Muls.
H. picta, Rand.
Gloucester, Dacosta, common—Liebeck. Camden, Gloucester
and Atlantic counties, common—Wenzel.. Hudson county—
Linell. New Brunswick, not common—Smith.134 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
MYSIA, Muls.
M. pullata, Say.
West ville, moderately abundant—Liebeck.
spring—Wenzel.
Common in
ANATIS, Muls.
A. 15-punctata, Oliv.
Reported from all parts of the State; not rare.
PSYLLOBORA, Muls.
P. 20-maculata, Say.
Common throughout the State.
CHILOCORUS, Leach.
O. bivulnerus, Mels.
Moderately common throughout the State.
EXOCHOMUS, Redt.
E. margrinipennis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
E. tripustulata, De G.
Generally distributed, more common on the shore—Wenzel.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
PENTILIA, Muls.
P. misella, Lee.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
BRACHYACANTHA, Chevr.
B. dentipes, Fabr.
• Anglesea, rare—Wenzel. Woodbury, rare—Liebeck.
B. ursina, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
Var. 10-pustulata, Melsh.
With the type; generally less common.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
135
HYPERASPIS, Chevr.
H. fimbriolata, Melsb.
Hudson county—Linell.
H. undulata, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
H. lewisii, Cr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
H. signata, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
H. proba, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
H. bigeminata, Rand.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
SCYMNUS, Kug.
S. bioculatus, Muls.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
S. terminatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
S. americanus, Muls.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
S. fraternus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
S. hsemorrhous, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
S. punctatus, Melsh.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
COCCIDULA, Kug.
C. lepida, Lee.
Gloucester; rare.136 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
,	EPILACHNA, Ohevr.
E. borealis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Wenzel, Liebeck.
New Brunswick. Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane.
Unlike all others of this family, this species is a leaf feeder
and injurious; all the others are highly beneficial. When more
careful collections are made, the number of our species in some
genera will be largely increased.
Family ENDOMYCHID JE.
RHANIS, Lee.
R. unicolor, Ziegl.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
counties, not common—Weozel.
Camden and Gloucester
LYOOPERDINA, Latr.
L. ferruginea, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
APHORISTA, Gorh.
A. vittata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Gloucester, rare—
Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane.
MYOETINA, Muls.
M. perpulohra, Newn.
Newark—Bischoff.
M. testacea, Ziegl.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare
—Liebeck.
PHYMAPHORA, Newn.
P. pulchella, Newn.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Madison. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
137
STENOTARSUS, Perty.
S. hispidus, Hbst.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, not common—Wenzel.
Atlantic City, Landisville, rare—Liebeck. Newark.
EPIPOCUS, Germ.
E. cinctus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
ENDOMYOHUS, Panz.
E. biguttatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hud-
son county—Linell.
Family EROTYXID.ZE.
LANGURIA, Latr.
L. bicolor, Fabr.
Camden, rare—Wenzel. Westville, sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September, two specimens—Hamilton.
Newark.
L. mozardi, Lee.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
L. taedata, Lee.
Sea-shore, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.
L. angustata, Beauv.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark.
Var. trifasciata, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Newark.
L. gracilis, Newn.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Gloucester,
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.138 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
DAONE, Latr.
D. 4-maculata, Say.
New Jersey, exact locality unknown, rare—Liebeck.
MEGALODACNE, Cr.
M. fasciata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Same, except
sea-shore—Wenzel. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
ISCHYRUS, Lac.
I. 4-punctatus, Oliv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
MYCOTRETUS, Lac.
M. pulchra, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
TRITOMA, Fabr.
T. humeralis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Brig-
antine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton.	Hudson
county—Linell.
T. biguttata, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Brigantine Beach, mainland,
in September—Hamilton. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
T. angulata, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection. Horn.
T. unicolor, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
T. thoracica, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
T. flavicollis, Lee.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wenzel.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. Hudson
county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
139
Family COLVDIIDf.
SYNCHITA, Hellw.
S. obscura, Horn.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
S. fuliginosa, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
DITOMA, Illig.
D. quadriguttata, Say.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeek. Hudson county—Linell.
COXELUS, Latr.
C. guttulatus, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeek.
PENTHELISPA, Paso.
P. hsBmatodes, Fabr.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
AULONIUM, Er.
A.	parallelopipedum, Say.
Hudson county, not common—Linell.
COLYDIUM, Fabr.
C. lineola, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel,
county—Linell.
^ BOTHRIDERE8, Er.
B.	geminatuB, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeek.
CERYLON, Latr.
C.	castaneum, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.	Hudson
Linell.
Hudson
county—140 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PHILOTHERMUS, Aube.
P. glabriculus, Lee.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Rare—
Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Family RHYSSODIDJE.
CLINIDIUM, Kirby.
O. sculptile, Newn.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Glou-
cester counties, rare—Wenzel.
Family CUCUJIDf.
SILVANUS, Latr.
S. surinamensis, Linn.
Generally distributed; often injurious to stored grain. Com-
mon in the mangers, in stables.
S. bidentatus. Fabr.
1	i
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
S. planatus, Germ.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. Hud-
son county—Linell. Newark.
S. imbellis, Lee.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.
S. advena, Waltl.
I have taken this rarely, under bark.
NAUSIBIUS. Redt.
N. dentatus, Marsh.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
141
CATOGENUS, Weetw.
C. rufiis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Locally common—
Wenzel. Caldwell, rare—Crane.	Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
OUCUJUS, Fabr.
O. clavipes, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Fort Lee, abundant in fall—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane.
Newark.
L^SMOPHLCEUS, Lap.
L. bignttatus, Say.
Westville, not uncommon—Liebeck. Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
L. fasciatus, Melsh.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark.
L. convexulus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
L. adustus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
L. testaceus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
LATHROPUS, Er.
L, vernalis, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
BRONTES, Fabr.
B. dubius, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Camden, not uncommon
—Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crafce. Newark.
B. debilis, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.	Mr. Linell adds, u according to
Captain Casey, the northern form is not dvbius”142 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TELEPHANUS, Er.
T. velox, Hald.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Brigantine
Beach, in September—Hamilton.	Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
Family CRYPTOPHAGHWE.*
TELMATOPHILU3, Heer.
T. americanus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
LOBERUS, Lee.
L. impressus, Lee.
I have taken this either in Hudson or Essex county, rarely.
Hudson county—Linell.
TOMARUS, Lee.
T. pulchellus, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
ANTHEROPHAGUS, Latr.
A. ochraceus, Melsh.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
ATOM ARIA, Steph.
A. ephippiata, Zimin.
Camden, moderately common—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark—Loeffler.
Family MYCETOPH AGIDiE.
MYOETOPHAGUS, Hellw.
M. punctatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Lidbeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
*A number of species in this family are in collections, awaiting identification.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
143
M. flexuosus, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
M. melsheimeri, Lee.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
M. pluripunctatus, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
M. pini, Ziegl.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
LITARGUS, Er.
L. sex-punctatus, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
L. didesmus, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
TYPHCEA, Steph.
T. fumata, Linn.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Newark—Loeffler.
Family DERMESTID.S:.
BYTURUS, Latr.
B. unicolor, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck.
Linell.
Hudson county—
DERMESTES, Linn.
D. caninus, Germ.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck, Wenzel.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Newark.
D. lardarius, Linm
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Caldwell, common—
Crane. Newark. Madison.144 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
I), vulpinus, Fabr.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.	Generally distributed—Wenzel.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
D. frischii, Kug.
Sea-shore, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach,
in September, abundant—Hamilton.
ATTAGENUS, Latr.
A. piceus, Oliv.
Common throughout the State.
TROGODERMA, Latr.
T. ornatum, Say.
I have taken specimens on flowers. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
T. tarsale, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Sometimes
quite annoying as a museum pest.
ANTHRENUS, Geoffr.
A. scrophulari®, Linn.
New Brunswick; excessively abundant in April. This is the
carpet beetle, the parent of the so-called “ Buffalo Moth.”
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
A. varius, Fabr.
Generally distributed; common. This is the ordinary museum
pest, so often injurious to all dried specimens of animals or
plants.
A. musseorum, Linn.
Also a museum pest, but more rare than the preceding.
CRYPTORHOPALUM, Guer.
C. ruficorne, Lee.
Not uncommon on flowers in Ocean county.
O. triste, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September, on Solidago—
Hamilton.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
145
ORPHILUS, Er„
O. glabratus, Fabr.
Not uncommon on flowers.
Family HISTERIDjE.
HOLOLEPTA, Payk.
H. quadridentata, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell.
H. lucida, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
H. fossularis, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel.
Gloucester, Dacosta, rare—Liebeck. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
HISTER, Linn.
H. arcuatus, Say.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in Septem-
ber, frequent—Hamilton. Newark. Madison.
H. biplagiatus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Westville, not
uncommon—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—
Hamilton.
H. interruptus, Beauv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county, common—Linell. Newark.
H. marginicollis, Lee.
Madison—Paulmier.
H. abbreviates, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach^
in September, frequent—Hamilton. Newark. Hudson county—
Linell.
K146 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
H. civilis, Lee.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties,
not common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in September, less
frequent—Hamilton.
H. furtivus, Lee.
Madison—Paulmier.
H. depurator, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. A common species near Jersey City.
H. bimaculatus, Linn.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.	Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Madison.
H. sedecimstriatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane.
H. americanus, Payk.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
H. perplexus, Lee.
I have found this not uncommon in the State.
H. exaratus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
H. subrotundatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark.
H. vernus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
H. carolinus, Payk.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck.	Under bark—
Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
H. lecontei, Mars.
Generally distributed, under bark—Wenzel. Westville, nol
uncommon—Liebeck. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark. Hud-
son county—Linell.
H. parallelus, Say.
Not uncommon under bark—Wenzel. Madison.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
147
H. attenuatus, Lee.
Under bark, rather rare—Wenzel.
EPIERUS, Er.
E. pulicarius, Er.
Camden and Gloucester counties, under bark, not common—
Wenzel.
HETJERIUS, Er.
H. brunnipennis, Rand.
Orange Mountains, in ants’ nests, not rare—Linell and New-
ark list.
PAROMALUS, Er.
P. aequalis, Say.
Snake Hill, under bark—Linell. Generally distributed, under
bark—Wenzel.
P. estriatus, Lee.
Snake Hill, under bark—Linell.
P. geminatus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
P. 14-striatus, Steph.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Snake Hill,
under bark—Linell.
P. bistriatus, Er.
Snake Hill, under bark—Linell.
P. seminulum, Er.
Snake Hill, under bark—Linell.
Mr. Linell adds that these species are found under bark of
freshly-cut, not decayed stumps, but where the sap is still flowing.
SAPRINUS, Er.
S. pennsylvanicus, Payk.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton. Sandy Hook,
common—Smith. This species is abundant all along the sea-
shore, under carrion.148 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
S. aseimilis, Fayk.
Sea-shore, not uncommon—Wenzel.	Brigantine Beach, in
September—Hamilton. Atlantic City—Castle.
8. sphseroides, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
8. firaternus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz. Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamil-
ton. Sandy Hook, common—Smith. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
8. patruelis, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton. Cape
May, in July—Schwarz.
8. dimidiatipennis, Lee.
Sea-shore, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck.
PLEGADERUS, Er.
P. transversus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Atlantic City*
—Castle.
.DELETES, Horn.
A. politus, Lee.
Ocean county, common on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
Family NITIDULIDJE.
Under this family Mr. LineU remarks: “ Sap beetles are, in my
experience, most abundant in September and October, od tree stumps
cut in the spring of the same year.” Mr. Wenzel also says that
decaying fruit in the fall is prolific in species of this family.
BRACHYPTERUS, Er.
B. urticsB, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. I have taken it
• near Hoboken.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
149
CERCUS, Latr.
C. abdominalis, Er.
Westville, not uncommon—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
CARPOPHILUS, Steph.
C. hemipterus, Linn.
Hudson county, not rare locally—Linell.
C. nigrer, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
O. corticinus, Er.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
C. brachypterus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. antiquus, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
I have taken all these myself on the wooded slopes of the
Palisades.
COLASTUS, Er.
C. maculatue, Er.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. semi tec tus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
O. unicolor, Say.
Same as before.
C. truncatus, Rand.
Same as before.
All these are about equally common.
CONOTELUS, Er.
O. obscurus, Er.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in
September—Hamilton. Hudson county—Linell.150 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
EPURASA, Er.
E. helvola, Er.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz.	Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—
Hamilton. Hudson county—Linell.
E. rufa, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Madison.
E. a vara, Rand.
Hudson county—Linell.
E. peltoides, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell.
E. labilis, Er.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
NITIDULA, Fabr.
N. rufipes, Linn.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September—
Hamilton. Hudson county—Linell. Madison.
N. ziczac, Say.
Common all over the State.
STELIDOTA, Er.
S. geminata, Say.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.	Westville, rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
S. 8-maculata, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
S. strigosa, Gyll.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton.
PROMETOPIA, Er.
P. 6-maculata, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
151
P.
PHENOLIA, Er.
grossa, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
OMOSITA, Er.
O. colon, Linn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September—Hamilton.	Hudson county—
Linell. Newark.
SORRONIA, Er.
S. guttulata, Lee.
Hudson county, rare—Linell.
S. undulata, Say.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wenzel.
Hudson county—Linell.
S. ulkei, Lee.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
POCAD1US, Er.
P. helvolus, Er.
Fort Lee, abundant—Linell. Generally distributed, not com-
mon—Wenzel.
P. infuscatus, Reitter.
New Jersey—One specimen in Dr. Horn’s collection.
OXYCNEMUS, Er.
O. histrina, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
Sea-shore, rare
AMPHICROSSUS, Er.
A. ciliatus, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.152 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PALLODES, Er.
P. silaceus, Er.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Madison.
CYCHRAMUS, Kug.
C. adustus, Er.
Near Hoboken, rare—Smith.
CRYPTARGHA, Shuck.
C. ampla, Er.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. strigata, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark—Loeffler.
C. concinna, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
IPS, Fabr.
I. obtusus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Snake Hill, rare—Linell. Newark.
I. fasciatus, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common— Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine
Beach, in September—Hamilton. Hudson county—Linell.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark.
I. sangfuinolentus, Oliv.
Camden. Gloucester county, not uncommon — Wenzel.
Westville, not uncommon—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
I. cylindricus, Lee.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
RHIZOPHAGUS, Hbst.
R. cylindricus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.
R. bipunctatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
153
Family LATRIDIID^E.
STEPHOSTETHUS, Lee.
S. liratus, Lee.
Generally distributed and locally not rare—Smith.
CORTICARIA, Marsh.
C. deleta, Mann.
Generally distributed, not common—Smith.	Newark—
Loeffler.
C. americana, Mann.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. longipennis, Lee.
Newark—Loeffler.
C. cavicollis, Mann.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. simplex, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
Family TROGOSITID2E.
NEMOSOMA, Latr.
N. parallelum, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark; rare.
TROGOSITA, Oliv.
T. vireseens, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Newark.
TENEBRIOIDES, PaU.
. T. corticalis, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell, rare—Crane.154 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
T. castanea, Melsh.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.	Camden, rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
T. bimaculata, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
THYMALUS, Duft.
T. fulgidus, Er.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
MONOTOMA, Hbst.
M. producta, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton*
Anglesea, in July, common—Schwarz.
M. picipes, Hbst.
Hudson county—Linell.
BACTRIDIUM, Lee.
B. ephippigerum, Guer.
Hudson county—Linell.
B. striolatum, Reit.
Hudson county—Linell.
B. cavicolle, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell.
Family BYRRHIDJB.
NOSODENDRON, Latr.
N. unicolor, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
CYTILUS, Er.
C. aericeus, Forst.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
155
BYRRHUS, Linn.
B. americanus, Lee.
Sea-shore, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Family PARNIDiE.
PSEPHENUS, Hald.
P. lecontei, Lee.
Newark; not common.
DRYOPS, Oliv.
D. lithophilus, Germ.
Clifton, abundant—Linell. Newark.
D. fastigiatus, Say.
Clifton, abundant—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Roberts*
Newark—Bischoff.
D.	striatus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
ELMIS, Latr.
E.	4-notatus, Say.
Clifton—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
E. pusillus, Lee.
Clifton, not rare—Linell.
STENELMIS, Dup.
S. crenatus, Say.
Clifton, abundant—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.
S. vittipennis, Zimm.
Clifton, not common—Linell.
S. quadrimaculatus, Horn.
Newark—Bischoff.
MACRONYCHUS, Mull.
M. glabratus, Say.
Clifton, common—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Roberts.156 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ANCYRONYX, Er.
A. variegatus, Germ.
Clifton, not common—Linell.	New Jersey—Collection
Roberts.
Family HETEROCERIRX.
HETEROOERUS, Fabr.
H. tristis, Mann.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
H. fatuus, Kies.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. Newark.
5. substriatus, Kies.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel.
H. mollinus, Kies.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel.
H. collaris, Kies.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel.
H. brunneus, Melsh.
Newark; a single specimen.
Family DASCYIXID<X.
EURYPOGON, Mots.
E. niger, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark—Bischoff.
ODONTONYX, Guer.
O.	trivittis, Germ.
Newark—Bischoff.
PTILODAOTYLA, Lat.
P.	serricollis, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
157
EUCINETUS, Germ.
E. terminalis, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
ECTOPRIA, Lee.
E. nervosa, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
HELODES, Latr.
H. thoracica, Guer.
Newark. Not uncommon in Ocean and Monmouth counties.
SCIETES, 111.
S. orbiculatus, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell.
S. tibialis, Guer.
I have several times taken this in the State.
CYPHON, Payk.
C. collaris, Guer.
Hudson county—Linell.
O. variabilis, Thunb.
Common on flowers, Ocean and Monmouth counties. Angle-
sea, in July—Schwarz.
Family RHIPICERIDf.
SANDALUS, Knoch.
S. petrophya, Knoch.
Northern Jersey, rare—Liebeck. Newark.
Family ELATERIDf.
MELASIS, Oliv.
M. pectinicornis, Melsh.
Newark. Atlantic City—Castle.158 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
THAROPS, Lap.
T. ruficomis, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
DELTOMETOPUS, Bonv.
D. amoenicomis, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.
MICRORRHAGUS, Esch.
M. triangularis, Say.
Newark, compared with Dr. Horn’s specimens. Madison.
ADELOOERA, Latr.
A. marmorata, Fabr.
Gloucester and Camden counties, not common—Wenzel
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
A. discoidea, Web.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck.
A. maculata, Lee.
Exact locality unknown; rare; not taken recently—Liebeck
CHALGOLS PIDIUS, Esch.
G. viridipilis, Say.
Gloucester and Camden counties, not rare—Wenzel. West
ville, rare—Liebeck.
ALAUS, Esch.
A. oculatus, Linn.
Occurs everywhere in the State, not uncommonly.
A. myops, Fabr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Wenzel, Liebeck
Occurs throughout the pine districts; more common southward
CARDIOPHORUS, Esch.
G. cardisce, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
159
C. gagrates, Er.
Madison—Paulmier.
C. robustus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
HORISTONOTUS, Cand.
H. curiatus, Say.
Gloucester and Camden counties, not common—Wenzel.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
CRYPTOHYPNUS, Esch.
C. guttulatus, Melsh.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
C. pulchellus, Linn.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
C. obliquatulus, Melsh.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Ocean county, not rare—Smith.
MONO ORE PIDIUS, Esch.
M. lividus, De G.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell.
M.|vespertinus, Fabr.
. Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane.
M. auritus, Hbst.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not uncommon—Wenzel.
Westville, rather common—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, main-
land, in September, common—Hamilton.	Hudson county—
Linell. Madison. Ocean county—Smith.
M. bellus, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not uncommon—Wenzel.
Westville, Gloucester, not uncommon—Liebeck.	Hudson
county—Linell.
ELATER, Linn.
E. hepaticus, Melsh.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel.160 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
E. pedalis, Germ.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Atco/'rare—Lie-
beck.
E. mixtus, Hbst.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
E. nigricollis, Hbst.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
E. linteus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.	Rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
E. sayi, Lee.
Gloucester and Camden counties, very rare—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
E. rubricollis, Hbst.
Gloucester and Camden counties, rare—Wenzel. Westville,.
rare—Liebeck. Newark.
E. nigricans, Germ.
Hudson county—Linell.
E. rubricus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
Ocean county, rare—Smith.
E. collaris, Say.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
E. sanguinipennis, Say.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September, very rare—
Hamilton.
E. xanthomus, Germ.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Dacosta,
rare—Liebeck.
E. obliquus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark. Ocean county, rare—Smith.
E. pueio, Germ.
Hudson county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
161
DRASTERIUS, Each.
D. elegans, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark.
D. amabilis, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Camden,
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
MBGAPENTHES, Kies.
M. limbalis, Hbst.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark.
M. rufilabris, Germ.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
LUDIUS, Latr.
L. attenuatus, Say.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell,
rare—Crane.
L. abruptus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
AGRIOTUS, Each.
A. mancus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. insanus, Cand.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. pubescens, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester
counties, not common—Wenzel.
A. oblongicollis, Melsh.
As before: also Hudson county—Linell.
DOLOPIUS, Esch.
D. lateralis, Esch.
Landisville, Atco, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.162 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
BETARMON, Kies.
B. bigeminatus, Rand.
Hudson county—Linell.
GLYPHONYX, Cand.
G. recticollis, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell. Ocean county, in May, common—Smith.
G. testaceus, Melsh.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. Angle-
sea, in July—Schwarz.	Hudson county—Linell.	Ocean
county, in May, common—Smith.
MELANOTUS, Esch.
M. decumanus, Er.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
M. secretus, Lee.	v
Atco, rare—LiebecK.
M. ignobilis, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
M. depressus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
M. taenicollis, Lee.
New Jersey. All of Dr. Horn’s specimens are so marked.
M. glandicolor, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
M. fissilis, Say.
Occurs commonly throughout the State.
M. communis, Gyll.
Occurs commonly throughout the State.
M. exuberans, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
M. parumpunctatus, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
163.
&ff. cribulosus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel,
tenax, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
& americanus, Hbst.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hud-
son county—Linell.
iff. insipiens, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
Iff. variolatus, Lee.
.Recorded on the Newark list.
LIMONIUS, Esch.
j. auripilis, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—
Liebeck.
j. stigma, Hbst.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn,
i. griseus, Beauv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
». confusus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.
i. plebeius, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
i. seger, Lee.
Not rare in Ocean county,
i. quercinus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell. Madison. I have taken this abundantly in Ocean
county.
. basillaris, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel.
. agonus, Say.
Atlantic City—Castle.164 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
L. nimbatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
PITYOB1US, Lee.
P. anguinus, Lee.
Atlantic City, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck. Atlantic
City, Dacosta—Castle.
ATHOUS, Each.
A. brightwelli, Kirby.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. acanthus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. cucullatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.
A. equestris, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
A. limbatus, Lee.
Atlantic City—Castle.
CE3STODES, Lee.
O. tenuicollis, Rand.
Ocean county; not common.
SERIOOSOMUS, Steph.
8. viridanus, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
S. debilis, Say.
Landisville, rare—Liebeck.
CORYMBITES, Latr.
C. tesselatus, Linn.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
C. cylindriformis, Hbst.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,,
common—Crane. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
165
C. pyrrhos, Hbst.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane.
O. bivittatus, Melsh.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
C. tarsalis, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck, Wenzel.
C. sulcicollis, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
•C. SBthiops, Hbst.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
O. hieroglyphicus, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. metallicus, Payk.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
O. inflatus, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county*—Linell.
ASAPHES, Kirby.
A. decoloratus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Not an uncommon species in the
Orange Mountains. Madison.
A. memnonius, Hbst.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane. Madi-
son.
A. bilobatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane.
MELANACTES, Lee.
M. piceus, Deg.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester
counties, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.166 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
M. morio, Fabr.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CEBRIO, Oliv.
O. bicolor, Fabr.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
P. mucida, Gyll.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
PEROTHOPS, Er.
Family THROSCIDiE.
DRAPETES, Redt.
D. geminatus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
THROSOUS, Latr.
T. constrictor, Say.
Ocean county, rare—Smith. Newark—Loeffler.
T. chevrolati, Bony.
Hudson county, not common—Linell. Newark—Loeffler*
Family BUPRESTIDiE.
CHALCOPHORA, Sol.
O. virginiensis, Dru.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Westville, rather
common—Liebeck. N e wark.
O. liberta, Germ.
Atlantic county, not common—Wenzel. Westville, Egg
Harbor, rare—Liebeck.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
167
DIOERCA, Esch.
D. prolongata, Lee.
Recorded on the Newark list.
D. divaricata, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Camden, rare—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Madison. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane.
D. pugionata, Germ.
Gloucester county, on Black Alder, rare—Wenzel. Westville,
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
D. obscura, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—'Linell. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Var. lurida, Fabr.
Same distribution as type, and equally common.
D. spreta, Gory.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
D. asperata, Lap. & Gory.
Exact locality unknown, rare—Liebeck.
D. punctulata, Sch.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore,
rare—Liebeck.
PCECILONOTA, Each.
P. cyanipes, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Newark.
P. thureura, Say.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Gloucester, rare—Liebeck.
BUPRESTIS, Linn.
B. ruflpes, Oliv.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
B. lineata, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine
Beach, in September, in drifted wood—Hamilton. Newark.168 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
B. consularis, Gory.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
B. nuttalli, Kirby.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
B. fasciata, Fabr.
Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel.
B. striata, Fabr.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Dacosta, Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Newark.
B. decora, Fabr.
Gloucester county, very rare—Wenzel.
B.	ultramarina, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester and Atlantic
counties, rare—Wenzel.
CINYRA, Lap. & Gory.
C.	gracilipes, Melsh.
Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
MELANOPHILA, Esch.
M. notata, Lap. & Gory.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
M. longipes, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Newark.
M. fulvoguttata, Harr.
Recorded on the Newark list.
M. aeneola, Melsh.
Landisville, rare—Liebeck.	New Jersey—Collection Dr.
Horn. Atlantic City—Castle.
ANTHAXIA, Esch.
A. SBneogaster, Lap.
Recorded on the Newark list.
A. viridifrons, Lap.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
169
A. cyanella, Gory.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
A. quercata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Dacosta, not
rare—Liebeck.
A. flavimana, Gory.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
CHRYSOBOTHRIS, Esch.
C. femorata, Fabr.
Common all over the State.
Var. 4-impressa, Lap. & Gory.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
C. floricola, Gory.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Landisville, Dacosta,
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
C. dentipes, Germ.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Gloucester, Dacosta,
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
C. pusilla, Lap. & Gory.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Landisville, Dacosta, rare—
Liebeck.
C. sexsignata, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester
counties, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
C. chrysoela, 111.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
C. chlorocephala, Gory.
Landisville, Dacosta, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection
Dr. Horn.
AOTENODES, Lac.
A. acornis, Say.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not rare—Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September, washed up by tide, rare—
Hamilton. Newark.170 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ACMJEODERA, Esch.
A. ornata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
A. pulchella, Hbst.
Atco, not common—Liebeck. Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel*
A. culta, Web.
Quite generally distributed throughout the State; not rare.
PTOSIMA, Sol.
P. gibbicollis, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
MASTOGENIUS, Sol.
M. STibcyaneus, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Landisville,.
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
EUPRISTOCERUS, Deyr.
E. cogitans, Web.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel*
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark*
AGRILUS, Steph.
A. ruficollis, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
A. fulgens, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
A. otiosus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Newark. Hudson
county—Linell.
Far. pusillus, Say.
With the type, and equally common—Liebeck.
Far. defectus, Lee.
Newark, according to list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
171
A. bilineatus, Web.
Not rare throughout the State—Wenzel, Liebeck, Linell,
Smith. Newark.
A. lecontei, Saund.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. fallax, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
A. interruptus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
A. subcinctus, Gory.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
A. plumbeus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. politus, Say.
Recorded on the Newark list. Taken by myself near Jersey
City.
A. egenus, Gory.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark. Madison. Ocean county.
A. lacustris, Lep.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck.
TAPHROCERUS, Sol.
T. gracilis, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Gloucester
county, locally not uncommon—Wenzel.	Hudson county—
Linell. Newark.
BRACHYS, Sol.
B. ovata, Web.
Common throughout the State—Wenzel, Liebeck, Linell,
Smith. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.*
Far. tessellata, Fabr.
I have seen specimens from Newark.
B. serosa, Melsh.
Not rare throughout the State—Liebeck, Wenzel, Linell,
Smith.172 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PACHYSOELUS, Sol.
P. purpureus, Say.
Recorded on the Newark list.
P. lsevigratus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck, Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. Newark.
Family LAMPYRIDiE.
CALOPTERON, Guer.
C. terminal©, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. reticulatum, Fabr.
Found not uncommonly throughout the State.
OELETES, Newn.
C. basalis, Lee.
Sea-shore, not common—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
AB
CtBNIA, Newn.
C. dimidiata, Fabr.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane.
LOPHEROS, Lee.
L. fraternus, Rand.
Rare, near Paterson—Smith.
EROS, Newn.
E. thoracicus, Rand.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
E. aurora, Hbst.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Gloucester
county, rare—Wenzel.
E. trilineatus, Melsh.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
173
PLATEROS, Bourg.
P. timidus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
P. modestus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—Lie-
beck. Hudson county—Linell.	*
P. canaliculatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.
P. sollicitus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
P. floralis, Melsh.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
CALOOHROMUS, Guer.
C. perfaceta, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Orange Mountains,,
rare—Smith.
* LUCID OTA, Lap.
,L. atra, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
L. punctata, Lee.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
ELLYCHNIA, Lee.
E. corrusca, Linn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
PYROPYGA, Mots.
P. nigricans, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
P. decipiens, Harr.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel.174 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PYRACTOMENA, Lee.
P. angulata, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Newark. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
P. lucifera, Melsh.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Rare—Liebeck.
PHOTINUS, Lap.
P. consanguineus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.
P. lineellus, Lee.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
P. pyralis, Linn.
Hudson county, common—Linell, Smith. Newark.
P. marginellus, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,
common—Crane.
P. scintillans, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Caldwell, common
—Crane.
This genus contains the common “ fire-flies,” which form so
attractive a feature of the early summer evenings. The species
are somewhat local, and the common “ fire-fly ” in different parts
of the State is apt to belong to different species.
PHOTURIS, Lee.
P. pennsylvanica, De G.
Generally distributed throughout the State, and the largest
and most brilliant of our “ fire-flies.”
TYTTHONYX, Lee.
T erythrocephalus, Fabr.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
175
OMETHUS, Lee.
O. marginatus, Lee.
Ateo, rare—Liebeck.
CHAULIOGNATHUS, Hentz.
0. scutellaris, Lee.
Pine districts, common in spring—Wenzel.
3. pennsylvanicus, De G.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark. Madison. I have taken this abundantly, in
fall, on Solidago. Caldwell, common—Crane.
j. marginatus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Brigantine
Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. I have taken this
commonly enough, in spring, in Ocean county. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane.
PODABEUS, Westw.
\ tricostatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
\ rugulosus, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
\ frater, Lee.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel. Westville,
rare—Liebeck.
>. basilaris, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—
Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane. Madison.
'. diadema, Fabr.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck.
‘. modestus, Say.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Caldwell, common—Crane.
. comes, Lee.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.176 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. tomentosus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Linell.
P. protensus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
P. brannicollis, Lee.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
TELEPHORUS, Schaff.
T. dentiger, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
T. excavatus, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Dacosta, rare—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
T. fraxini, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.	Atco, rare—
Liebeck.
T. carolinue, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
T. lineola, Fabr.
Less common, but as generally distributed.
T. rectus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
T. flavipes, Lee.
Recorded on the Newark list.
T. scitulus, Say.
Common throughout the State; often excessively abundant
on flowers.
T. pusillus, Lee.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
T. rotundicollis, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
T. tuberculatus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Ocean county,
common—Smith.
T. bilineatus, Say.
Found throughout the State, though scarcely common.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
177
DITEMNUS, Lee.
D. bidentatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.
TRYPHERUS, Lee.
T. latipennis, Germ.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
MALTHINUS, Latr.
M. occipitalis, Lee.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
MALTHODES, Kies.
M. concavus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
Family MALACHID2E.
COLLOPS, Er.
C. eximius, Er.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
C. nigriceps, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
C. 4-maculatus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
ANTHOCOMUS, Er.
A. flavilabris, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
PSEUDOBuEUS, Horn.
P. oblitus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Orange Mountains—Smith.
M178 GEOLOGIGAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ATT ALUS, Er.
A. terminalis, Er.
Hudson county—Linell. Ocean county—Smith.
A. morulus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Orange Mountains—Smith.
A. granularis, Er.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
A. circumscriptus, Say.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
A. scincetus, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.	Hudson
county—Linell. Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith.
Family CUSRIDJE.
OYMATODERA, Gray.
O. brunnea, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
C. bicolor, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
O. inornata, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
O. undulata, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Camden, rare—Liebeck.
TRIOHODES, Hbst.
T. apivorus, Germ.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
OLERUS, Geoff.
G. quadrisignatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
179
CJ. quadriguttatus, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not uncommon^—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. rosmarus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
C. lunatus, Spin.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.	Dacosta, rare—
Liebeck.
O. thoracicus, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hud-
son county—Linell. Newark.
THANASIMUS, Latr.
T, dubius, Fabr.
Generally distributed, but local—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
THANEROCLERUS, Spin.
T. sanguineus, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Madison.
HYDNOOERA, Newn.
H. unifasciata, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell.
H. humeralis, Say.
Common throughout the State.
Var. cyanescens, Lee.
Var. difficilis, Lee.
With the type and hardly less common.
H. pallipennis, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
H. vertdealis, Say.
Same as with pallipennis.180 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
H. tabida, Lee.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
H. longicollis, Say.
A too, rare—Liebeck.
PHYLLOBJENUS, Spin.
P. dislocatus, Say.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
CHARIESSA, Perty.
O. vestita, Spin.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. dichroa, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
C pilosa, Forst.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell, one specimen—Crane.
Var. onusta, Say.
Same as type forip—Liebeck.
CREGYA, Lee.
C. vetusta, Spin.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Lie-
beck.
C. oculata, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
ORTHOPLEURA, Spin.
O. damicornis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
N. rufipes, Fabr.
Generally
Newark.
NECROBIA, Latr.
distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck^CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
181
N. ruficollis, Fabr.
Same distribution as before.
N. violaceus, Linn.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
Family PTINTDJE.
PTINUS, Linn.
P. fur, Linn.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Camden, rare—Lie-
beck. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
P. brunneus, Duft.
Camden, rare—Liebeck.
EUCRADA, Lee.
E. humeralis, Melsh.
New Brunswick, rare—Smith.
ERNOBIUS, Thom.
E. mollis, Linn.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
E. granulatus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, once only, six specimens—
Hamilton.
E. luteipennis, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
OZOGNATHUS, Lee.
O. floridanus, Lee.
Anglesea—Wenzel. Heretofore not found north of Florida.
OLIGOMERUS, Redt.
O. sericans, Melsh.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.182 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
SITODREPA, Thom.
S.	panicea, Linn.
Newark; not uncommon.
HADROBREGMUS, Thom.
H. errans, Melsh.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
H. carinatue, Say.
Westville, not uncommon—Liebeck.
TRICHODESMA, Lee.
T.	gibbosa, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck. Newark*
TRYPOPITYS, Redt.
T. sericeus, Say.
I have taken this along the Palisades, rarely.
PETALIUM, Lee.
P. bistriatum, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
EUPACTUS, Lee.
E. nitidus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Anglesea—Wenzel.
XYLETINUS, Latr.
X. peltatus, Harr.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
X. fucatus, Lee.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
L	LASIODERMA, Steph.
P. serrieome, Fabr.
The so-called u tobacco beetle;” not uncommon in old cigar-
ettes. Anglesea—Wenzel. Ocean county—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
183
L. nova species, Horn dixit.
Anglesey in July—Schwarz.
HEMIPTYCHUS, Lee.
H. gravis, Lee.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
DORCATOMA, Hbst.
D.	setulosum, Lee.
Anglesea—W enzel.
PROTHECA, Lee.
P. puberula, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
CJENOCARA, Thom.
C. oculata, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Newark—Loeffler.
PTILINUS, Geoff.
P. rufleornis, Say.
Landisville, rare—Liebeck.
ENDECATOMUS, Mell.
E.	retieulatus, Hbst.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck.
SINOXYLON, Duft.
S. basilare, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
BOSTRICHUS, Geoff.
B. bicornis, Web.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
AMPHICERUS, Lee.
A. bicaudatus, Say.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.184 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
DINODERUS, Steph.
D. poroatus, Lee.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
D. cribratus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck.
D. pusillus, Fabr.
Atlantic county, common—Wenzel.
LYCTUS, Fabr.
L. striatus, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell. Specimens are in Newark collections.
L. opaculus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
Family CUPESID2E.
CUPES, Fabr.
C. ooncolor, Westw.
New Jersey—Linell. Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.
C. capitata, Fabr.
New Jersey—Linell. Caldwell, one specimen—Crane.
Family LYMEXYLID2E.
LYMEXYLON, Fabr.
L. sericeum, Harr.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Newark; one specimen in Mr.
Bischoff’s collection.
C. fuscipes, Mell.
Hudson county—Linell.
Family ClOmX.
CIS, Lat.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
185
C. punctatus, Mell.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz.
C. sp. sp.
Anglesea, in July, two undetermined species—Schwarz.
ENNEARTHRON, Mell.
E. thoracicornis, Ziegl.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Generally distributed, not rare
—Wenzel.
Family SPHINDIDAL
SPHINDUS, Chev.
S. americanus, Lee.
I have taken this not infrequently in New Jersey.
Family LUCANID^E.
LUCANUS, Linn.
L. dama, Thunb.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck, Wenzel. Newark.
Decidedly more rare on and north of the red sandstone region.
Caldwell—Crane.
DOROUS, MacL.
D. parallelus, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck, Wenzel.
Newark. Madison. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
D. brevis, Say.
Dacosta; rare. The only known specimens were taken here
by Mr. Bland.
PLATYCERUS, Geoff.
P. quercus, Web.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,
rare—Crane. Newark.186 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
OERUCHUS, MaoL.
C. piceus, Web.
Generally distributed, $are—Liebeck. Gloucester and Cam-
den counties, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
NICAGUS, Lee.
N. obscurus, Lee.
Gloucester, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
PASSALUS, Fabr.
P. comutus, Fabr.
Common everywhere throughout the State.
Family SCARABJEIDiE.
CANTHON, Hoffm.
C. ebenus, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
C. lecontei, Harold.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck, Wenzel. Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.
C. vigilans, Lee.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
C. laevis, Dru.
Common all over the State.
0. viridis, Beauv.
Atlantic City, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck.
CHCERIDIUM, Lap.
O. histeroides, Web.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—Lie-
beck.
COPRIS, Geoffr.
O. minutus, Dru.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel. Sea-shore,
not rare—Liebeck. Newark, Caldwell, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
187
C. anaglypticus, Say.
Common all over the State.
C. Carolina, Linn.
Common all over the State.
PH AN JESUS, MacL.
P. carnifex, Linn.
More or less common throughout the State.
ONTHOPHAGUS, Latr.
O. nuchicornis, Linn.
Camden, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck.
O. hecate, Panz.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine
Beach, in September—Hamilton. Newark. Madison. Caldwell,
common—Crane.
O. janus, Panz.
Generally distributed throughout the State; common.
Var. striatulus, Beauv.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
O. tuberculifrons, Harold.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
O. pennsylvanicus, Harold.
Common throughout the State.
RHYSSEMUS, Muls.
R. scaber, Hald.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, common—Wenzel. Atlantic
City, not uncommon—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, salt marshes,
in September—Hamilton.
ATJE3NIUS, Harold.
A. cognatus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, common—Hamilton.
A. wenzeli, Horn.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in Septem-
ber, not rare—Hamilton.188 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
A. strigatus, Horn.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. gracilis, Melsh.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
A. imbricatus, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
A. stercorator, Fabr.
Newark. New Brunswick.
A. socialis, Horn.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
APHODIUS, 111.
A. fossor, Linn.
Hudson county—Linell.
A. fimetariuB, Linn.
Common all over the State.
A. ruricola, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
A. granarius, Linn.
Common all over the State.
A. vittatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck.
rare—Wenzel. Newark.
A. inquinatus, Hbst.
Common all over the State.
A. rubeolus, Beauv.
Landisville, Camden, common—Liebeck.
A. stercorosus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck.
Wenzel.
A. bicolor, Say.
Westville, not uncommon—Liebeck.
Atlantic county,
Not common—CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
189
A. phalerioides, Horn.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, not common—Wenzel. At-
lantic City, not rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September,
not frequent—Hamilton. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
A. femoralis, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
A.	parcus, Horn.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
BOLBOCERAS, Kirby.
B.	farctus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Atlantic City, rare—
Liebeck. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Madison.
B. lazarus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not uncom-
mon—Liebeck.
ODONTiEUS, Kl.
O. filicornis, Say.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Ocean Beach—Paulmier.
O. cornigerus, Melsh.
New Jersey—Linell.
GEOTRUPES, Latr.
G. splendidus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Madison. Caldwell, rare since 1887—Crane.
G. semiopacus, Jek.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Newark. Madison.
G. egeriei, Germ.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel.	Camden,
rare—Liebeck.
G. blackburnii, Fabr.
Rather common throughout the State.
G. balyi, Jek.
Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck.190 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TROX, Fabr.
T Bcabrosus. Beauv.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Atlantic City,
not rare—Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—
Hamilton.
T. asper, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, in carcasses—Hamilton.
T. suberosus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
T. tuberculatus, De G.
Recorded on the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
T. erinaceus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
T. unistriatus, Beauv.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.
T. sordidus, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Madison—Paulmier.
T. foveicollis, Harr.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
T. terrestris, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
T. scaber, Linn.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel.
T. atrox, Lee.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
AMPHICOMA, Latr.
A. lupina, Lee.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
A. vulpina, Hentz.
Recorded on the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
191
HOPLIA, 111.
H. trifasciata, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. In my experience, occurs very early
in spring.
H. trivialis, Harold.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.
H. modesta, Hald.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not un-
common—Liebeck. Newark.
DIOHELONYOHA, Kirby.
D. elongata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Westville, not uncom-
mon—Liebeck. N ewark.
D. fusoula, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck.
D. albicollis, Burm.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	Westville, not
rare—Liebeck.
BERIO A, MacL.
S. vespertina, Gyll.
Common throughout the State.
S. iricolor, Say.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic county, common—Wenzel.
Ocean county, on Scrub Oak, not rare—Smith.
S. sericea, Illiger.
Common throughout the State.
8. trociformis, Burm.
Atlantic county, common—Wenzel. Landisville, not uncom-
mon—Liebeck. Ocean county, not rare on Scrub Oak, in May.
MACRODACTYLUS, Latr.
M. subspinosus, Fabr.
The well-known “.rose bug;” common all over the State.192 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
DIPLOTAXIS, Kirby.
D. sordida, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not
uncommon—Liebeck.
D. liberta, Germ.
Sea-shore, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark. Madison.
D. frondicola.
New Jersey—Linell.
LA0HNO3TERNA, Hope.
L. glaberrima, Blanch.
Brigantine Beach, September 10th—Hamilton. Anglesea, in
July—Schwarz. New Jersey specimens are in the Collection
United States National Museum, without exact locality.
L. ephilida, Say.
I have taken it during the present season (1889) in small
numbers. Generally distributed—Liebeck, Wenzel.
L. clemens, Horn.
There is a single specimen marked “ New Jersey ” in the Collec-
tion United States National Museum, but the locality may be
erroneous.
L. dispar, Burm.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel.
L. gracilis, Burm.
Rather uncommon near New Brunswick. Sea-shore, rare—
Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel.
L. gibbosa, Burm.
Common at New Brunswick, in June. Camden and Glouces-
ter counties, not rare—Wenzel.
L. subpruinosa, Casey.
Not actually recorded from New Jersey, but it has been taken
near Philadelphia and on Long Island.
L. inversa, Horn.
I took one specimen in Ocean county. It does not occur near
Newark, apparently, and it is not in the Philadelphia collections
from New Jersey. It is probably confined to the southern
counties.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
193
L. micans, Enoch.
Common locally, and generally distributed. Newark. West-
ville—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties, common—
Wenzel.
L. arcuata, Smith.
I have taken two specimens in Ocean county. It appears to
belong to the southern counties.
L. insperata, Smith.
Snake Hill, New Jersey; apparently rare.
L. dubia, Smith.
The common form in Ocean county. The only fusca form
taken at New Brunswick, and I have seen it from the vicinity of
Jersey City.
L. fusca, Froehl.
The common form near Jersey City and Newark, and prob-
ably throughout the northern part of the State. Camden and
Gloucester counties—Wenzel.
L. grandis, Smith.
Rare near Jersey City, and probably found in small numbers
throughout the State. Camden and Gloucester counties—
Wenzel.
L. fraterna, Harris.
Far. cognata, Burm.
Var. forsteri, Burm.
I have taken all forms of this species in the State, probably
all near Jersey City. Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel.
L. nova, Smith.
I have not seen it from the State, but have taken it on Long
Island, and have no doubt it occurs with us.
L. knochii, Gyll.
Camden and Gloucester counties, very rare—Wenzel. River-
ton—Castle.
L. rugosa, Mels.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties—
Wenzel.
N194 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
L. hirsuta, Knoch.
Not common; generally distributed. Rare, Westville—Lie-
beck. Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel.
L. balia, Say.
I have taken this in the State. Exact locality unknown.
L. hirticula, Knoch.
Common everywhere. I took it at New Brunswick this
season.
L. crenulata, Frcehl.
Not common. I have taken it near Jersey City. Camden and
Gloucester counties—Wenzel.
L. ilicis, Knoch.
Not rare. A few specimens near Jersey City. Newark.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wenzel.
L. quercus, Knoch.
Rare. Isolated specimens from different localities seen.
L. tristis, Fabr.
Common everywhere in the State.
In this list I have added two species not actually taken in the
State, but which are so distributed faunally that their occurrence
is almost a certainty. Two other species—
L. marginalia, Lee.
L. villifrons, Lee.—
Are also almost certain to occur. My collection, now in the
United States National Museum, contained many specimens col-
lected by me in this State, and from my paper in the Proceedings
United States National Museum for 1888, these localities are
taken.
PHYTALUS, Er.
P. georgianus, Horn.
Hammonton, a single specimen only—Schwarz.
POLYPHYLLA, Harr.
P. variolosa, Hentz.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck.
Sandy Hook, rather commonly washed up on the shore—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
195
ANOMALA, Koeppe.
A. binotata, Gyll.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
A. minuta, Burm.
Anglesea, not uncommon—Liebeck.
A. undulata, Melsh.
New Jersey—Linell. Rare near Fort Lee—Smith.
A very distinctly varietal form occurs at Anglesea; taken by
Mr. Wenzel.
A. lurida, Fabr.
Atlantic City—Castle.
A. luoicola, Fabr.
More or less common all over the State.
A. oblivia, Horn.
Generally distributed; common. Dacosta, Landisville, com-
mon—Liebeck.
A. marginata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—Lie-
beck.
STRIGODERMA, Burm.
S. pygmsea, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Common in
May and June—Wenzel. Madison.
S. arboricola, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
Monmouth county, in July, not common—Smith. Caldwell,
common—Crane.
PELIDNOTA, MacL.
P. punctata, Linn.
Common on grape vines all over the State.
C.
OOTALPA, Burm.
lanigera, Linn.
Occurs throughout the State; usually not common,
a Swamp Willow.
Feeds on196 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
CYCLOOEPHALA, Latr.
C. immaculata, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not rare
—Liebeck
O. villosa, Burm.
A specimen in a Newark collection is referable here.
C. puberula, Lee.
Atlantic City—Castle.
OHALEPUS, MacL.
C. trachypygus, Burm.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September, come to light abundantly—Hamilton.
Newark. Madison.
LIGYRUS, Burm.
L. gibbosus, Be G.
Sea-shore, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in
September, come to light abundantly—Hamilton.	Newark.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
L. reliotus, Say.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel.
Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane. Madison.
L. rugiceps, Lee.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
APHONUS, Lee.
A. castaneus, Melsh.
Atlantic City, rare—Liebeck. Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel.
Anglesea, in July—Smith. Newark. Madison.
XYLORYCTES, Hope.
X. satyrus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, locally common—Liebeck, Wenzel.
Newark. Feeds in roots of Ash.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
197
STRATEGUS, Hope.
8. antaeus, Fabr.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, not rare—Wenzel. West-
ville, not rare—Liebeck. On the Newark list.
PHILEURUS, Latr.
P. truncatus, Beauv.
On the Newark list.
ALLORHINA, Burm.
A. nitida, Linn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
Cape May, in July—Schwarz. Long Branch, rare—Crane.
EUPHORIA, Burm.
E. areata, Fabr.
Westville, not uncommon—Liebeck.	Gloucester, Atlantic
and Cape May counties, very local—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September, abundant once, but none have occurred the past
five years—Hamilton.
E. sepulchralis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
E fulgida, Fabr.	'
Generally distributed—Liebeck. Locally common—Wenzel.
Newark. Caldwell, rare until three years ago—Crane.
E. herbacea, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Westville, rare
—Liebeck.
E. inda, Linn.
Occurs throughout the State, in fall and early in spring.
OREMASTOCHILUS, Knoch.
C. pilosicollis, Horn.
On the Newark list.
C. variolosus, Kirby.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel.
Madison—Paulmier.198 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. harrisii, Kirby.
Woodbury, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel.
OSMODERMA, Knoch.
O. eremicola, Knoch.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, not un-
common—Liebeck. Newark. Madison. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
O. scabra, Beauv.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—
Liebeck. Newark. Madison. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
GNORIMU8, Lap.
G. maculosus, Knoch.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—Lie-
beck.
TRICHIUS, Fabr.
T. piger, Fabr.
Occurs rather commonly all over the State.
T. affinis, Gory.
Occurs with the preceding.
T. delta, Forst.
Williamstown, Dacosta, rare—Wenzel.
VALGUS, Scriba.
V. squamiger, Beauv.
Occurs rather commonly throughout the State.
Family SPONDYLI1X®.
PARANDRA, Latr.
P. brunnea, Fabr.
Occurs rather commonly throughout the State.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
199
Family CERAMBYCIDiE.
ORTHOSOMA, Serv.
O.	brunneum, Forst.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
PRIONUS, Geoff
P.	laticollis, Dru.
Not uncommon throughout the State. Rare at Caldwell—
Crane.
P. pocularis, Dalm.
Landisville, not uncommon—Liebeck. Atlantic and Cape
May counties, not rare—Wenzel. Cape May, in July—Schwarz.
TRAGOSOMA, Serv.
T. harrisii, Lee.
On the Newark list. I have found it along shore, cast up
by the tide.
SPHENOSTETHUS, Hald.
S. taslei, Buq.
New Jersey, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck. One specimen
in Collection Dr. Horn, marked “ New Jersey.”
ASEMUM, Esch.
A. moestum, Hald.
Not rare throughout the State. Rare at Caldwell—Crane.
CRIOOEPHALUS, Muls.
C. agrestis, Kirby.
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
G. obsoletus, Rand.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September, not common—Hamilton.
Newark.
SMODIOUM, Hald.
S. cucujiforme, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck.	Camden and
Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Newark.200 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PHYSOCNEMUM, Hald.
P. brevilineum, Say.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, common—Wenzel. Sea-
shore, moderately abundant—Liebeck. Newark.
HYLOTRUPES, Serv.
H. bajulus, Linn.
Quite generally distributed throughout the State; not un-
common.
H. ligneus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common, feeds on Cedar—Wenzel.
Dacosta, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark.
PHYMATODES, Muls.
P. variabilis, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
P. amcenus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. In Grape, not common—Wenzel.
I bred quite a number from grape stems this spring. Caldwell,
common—Crane. Madison.
P. varius, Fabr.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
OALLIDIUM, Fabr.
C. antennatum, Newn.
Common throughout the State.
O rigida, Say.
CEME, Newn.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—Lie-
beck, Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark.
C. cinctus, Dru.
CHION, Newn.
Not rare, generally distributed—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
201
EBURIA, Serv.
E. 4-geminata, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
ROMALEUM, White.
R. simplicicolle, Hald.
Atlantic county, common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rather com-
mon—Liebeck. Newark.
R. atomarium, Dru.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Dacosta, not
uncommon—Liebeck.
R. rufulum, Hald.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties,
rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
ELAPHIDION, Serv.
E. mucronatum, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Rare at Caldwell—Crane.
E. incertum, Newn.
On the Newark list.
E. villosum, Fabr.
Not uncommon throughout the State. Larvae in Oak.
E. parallelum, Newn.
Same as the preceding and equally common.
E. aculeatum, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
E. unicolor, Rand.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Westville,
common—Liebeck.
TYLONOTUS, Hald.
T. bimaculatus, Hald.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Westville,
rare—Liebeck.202 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
HETERACHTHES, Newn.
H. quadrimaculatus^ Newn.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester and Camden
counties, rare, in Hickory—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
H. ebenus, Newn.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck.
Newark.
PHYTON, Newn.
P. pallidum, Say.
On the Newark list.
OBRIUM, Serv.
O. rubrum, Newn.
New Jersey, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck.
O.	rubidum, Lee.
New Jersey, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck.
MOLORCHUS, Fabr.
M. bimaculatus, Say.
Not rare throughout the State.
RHOPALOPHORA, Serv.
R. longipes, Say.
Sea-shore, not uncommon—Liebeck.
TRAGIDION, Serv.
T. coquus, Lee.
Generally distributed, more common in Atlantic and Cape
May counties—Wenzel.	Sea-shore, not uncommon—Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September, a few specimens washed up—
Hamilton. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
PURPURIOENUS, Serv.
P.	humeralis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Sea-shore, common
—Liebeck. Newark. New Jersey—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
203
BATTLE, Thom.
B. suturalis, Say.
Generally distributed and not uncommon throughout the State.
STENOSPHENUS, Hald.
S. notatus, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck.
CYLLENE, Newn.
C. pictus, Dru.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell, rare
—Crane. Bores in Hickory, and emerges in spring.
C. robinise, Forst.
Found throughout the State commonly. Lives in Locust, and
emerges in fall.
PLAGIONOTUS, Muls.
P. speciosus, Say.
“ Snake Hill, on Oak trees in every instance. There are very
few Maples left there, so it possibly really lives in Oak too ”—
Linell. Newark. Madison.
CALLOIDES, Lee.
C. nobilis, Say.
Generally distributed, locally common, abundant on the shore
—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rather common—Liebeck. Newark.
ARHOPALUS, Serv.
A. fulminans, Fabr.
Found throughout the State, but rarely common.
XYLOTRECHUS, Chevr.
X. colonus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
X. sagittatus, Germ.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
X. quadrimaculatus, Hald.
Brigantine Beach, in September, one specimen—Hamilton.204 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
X. updulatus, Say.
Newark. Not rare in the Orange Mountains.
Var. lunulatus, Kirby.
On the Newark list.
NEOOLYTUS, Thom.
N. scutellaris, Oliv.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
N. luscus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
N. caprsBa, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
N.	erythrocephalus, Fabr.
Rather common throughout the State.
CLYTANTHUS, Thom.
O.	ruricola, Oliv.
New Jersey, not taken recently—Liebeck.
CYRTOPHORUS, Lee.
C.	verrucosus, Oliv.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.	Caldwell,
rare—Crane.
EUDERCES, Lee.
E. picipes, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
Orange Mountains, hot rare—Smith.
E. pini, Oliv.
Landisville, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark. Caldwell,
rare—Crane.
ATIMIA, Hald.
A. confusa, Say.
Gloucester and Camden counties, rare, in Cedar—Wenzel.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.
DISTENIA, Serv.
D.	undata, Oliv. ^
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
205
DESMOCERUS, Serv.
D.	palliatus, Forst.
Found throughout the State, on Elder; not rare.
ENCYCLOPS, Newn.
E.	cceruleus, Say.
Gloucester, not uncommon—Liebeck.
RHAGIUM, Fabr.
R. lineatum, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
CENTRODERA, Lee.
C. decolorata, Harr.
I found one specimen in this State, years ago; exact locality I
do not now remember.
C. picta, Hald.
Recorded on the Newark list.
TOXOTUS, Serv.
T. oylindrioollis, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
ACM2EOPS, Lee.
A. bivittata, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark.
A. directa, Newn.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
A. discoidea, Hald.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
Atlantic City—Castle.
GAUROTES, Lee.
G. cyanipennis, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hud-
son county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.206 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
STRANGALIA, Serv.
8. famelica, Newn.
Found throughout the State, not rarely.
8. acuminata, Oliv.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Linell. Newark.
8. luteicornis, Fabr.
Found throughout the State, not rarely.
8. bicolor, Swed.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, rare—Lie-
beck. Newark.
TYPOOERUS, Lee.
T. zebratus, Fabr.
Landisville, rare—Liebeck.
T. velutinus, Oliv.
Common throughout the State.
T. lugubris, Say.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
LEPTURA, Serv.
L. emarginata, Fabr.
Newark. Trenton ; one specimen some years ago. Fort Lee.
L. deleta, Lee.
New Jersey, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck.
L. plebeja, Rand.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
L. abdominalis, Hald.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Atlantic City—Castle.
L. lineola, Say.
• Rather common throughout the State.
L. haematites, Newn.
Westville, not rare—Liebeck. Newark.
L. zebra, Oliv.
Not rare throughout the State.
L. cordifera, Oliv.
Newark. New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
207
L. rubrics, Say.
Rather common throughout the State.
L. circumdata, Oliv.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Newark.
L. vagans, Oliv.
Specimens are in the Newark collections.
L. proxima, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
L. octonotata, Say.
On the Newark list.
L. vittata, Germ.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Newark. Rather
common near Montclair—Smith. Caldwell, very rare—Crane.
L.	pubera, Say.
On the Newark list.
CYRTINUS, Lee.
C.	pygmseus, Hald.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
PSENOCORU3, Lee.
P. supemotatus, Say.
Occurs throughout the State, though not common.
MONOHAMMUS, Serv.
M.	titillator, Fabr.
Rather common throughout the State.
M. confusa, Kirby.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, rare—Wenzel. Camden,
rare—Liebeck. Newark.
DOROASOHEMA, Lee.
D,	alternatum, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck.
D. nigrum, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Madison.208 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
HETCEMIS, Hald.
H. cinera, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark.
OAOOPLIA, Lee.
O. pullata, Hald.
Gloucester and Atlantic counties, rare—Wenzel.
GOES, Lee.
G. tigrrina, De G.
Newark, rare. Caldwell, one specimen—Crane.
G. pulchra, Hald.
Gloucester and Camden counties, rare—Wenzel. Westville,
rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
G. debilis, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Dacosta, not uncom-
mon—Liebeck.
G. tesselata, Hald.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
G. pulverulentus, Hald.
Gloucester and Atlantic counties, rare—Wenzel.	Camden,
rare—Liebeck. N e wark.
AOANTHODERES, Serv.
A. quadrigibbus, Say.
Northern Jersey, rare—Liebeck. Newark. Caldwell, rare—
Crane.
A. decipiens, Hald.
Gloucester and Camden counties, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore,
not rare—Liebeck. Newark. Hudson county.
LEPTOSTYLUS, Lee.
L. aculiferus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—
Liebeck.
L. commixtus, Hald.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
209
L. biustus, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
L. collaris, Hald.
Hudson county—Linell.
L. macula, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck-
Madison. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
LIOPUS, Serv.
L. crassulus, Lee.
Madison—Paulmier.
L. variegatus, Hald.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—Lie-
beck.
L. fascicularis, Harris.
On the Newark list.
L. alpha, Say.
Occurs quite commonly throughout the State.
L. cinereus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Hudson
county—Linell.
L. punctatus, Lee.
A single specimen in Mr. Bischoff’s collection, Newark.
DECTES, Lee.
D. spinosus, Say.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Newark. Madison.
LEPTURGES, Bates.
L. symmetricus, Hald.
Hudson county—Linell.
Var. angulatus, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
L. signatus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
o210 GEOLOGICAL SCJRVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
L. querci, Fitch.
Not rare throughout the State.
L. faoetus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Orange Mountains—Smith. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
HYPERPLATYS, Bates.
H. aspersus, Say.
Not rare throughout the State.
H. maoulatus, Hald.#
Occurs, not rarely, throughout the State.
UROGRAPHIS, Horn.
U. fasciatus, De G.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, common—Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. Caldwell, common—Crane.
GRAPHISURUS, Kirby.
G. pusillus, Kirby.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, common—Wenzel. Newark.
ACANTHOOINUS, Steph.
A. obsoletus, Oliv.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
A. nodosus, Fabr.
Egg Harbor, September, rare—Wenzel. Atco, rare—Liebeck.
DEOTES, Lee.
D. spinosus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
POGONOCHERUS, Latr.
P. mixtus, Hald.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not un-
common—Liebeck. Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
211
E CYRUS, Lee.
E. dasycerus, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz. Newark.
EUPOGONIUS, Lee.
E. tomentosus, Hald.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Cape May
Court House, in July—Schwarz. Newark.
E. vestitus, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Liebeck.
ONCIDERES, Serv.
O. cingulata, Say.
Camden, rare, not taken recently—Liebeck. New Jersey—
Collection Dr. Horn.
HIPPO PSIS, Serv.
H. lemniscata, Fabr.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
SAPERDA, Fabr.
S. obliqua, Say.
Gloucester and Camden counties, rare, on Black Alder—
Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck. Newark. Orange Moun-
tains, rare—Linell.
S. calcarata, Say.
Newark. Not rare near the Hudson—Smith.
S. mutica, Say.
Gloucester, on Willow, rare—Wenzel. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
S. Candida, Fabr.
Atco, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
Madison, larvae in Apple trees. I have taken it in Warren
county, on Pear, have received it from Newark on Quince, and
have taken the imago abundantly on Thorn, back of Jersey City
Heights—Smith. Caldwell, common—Crane.212 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
S. fayi, Bland.
New Jersey—Linell.
S. vestita, Say.
Rather common, bores in Linden—Wenzel. Caniden, rare—
Wenzel. Hudson county, rather common—Linell. Newark*
Caldwell, common—Crane.
S. discoidea, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare, larvae in Hickory—Wenzel*
Camden, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark.
8. tridentata, Oliv.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark, Caldwell, common—Crane.
8. lateralis, Fabr.
*
On Hickory, common—Wenzel. Westville, not uncommon—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Madison.
8. puncticollis, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare, on Rhus radieam—
Wenzel. Camden, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—Linell.
Newark.
8. concolor, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
OBERA, Muls.
O. bimaculata, Oliv.
Hudson county—Linell.
For. tripunctata, Fabr.
Atco, Dacosta, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark. Green*
wood Lake, rare—Crane. Madison.
O. schaumii, Lee.
On the Newark list.
O. ocellata, Hald.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell* ’
Newark.
O. tripunctata, Swed.
Rather common throughout the State.
O. gracilis, Fabr.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
213
O. ruficollis, Fabr.
Atlantic and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.	Dacosta,
Landisville, rare—Liebeck. Madison.
TETROPS, Steph.
T. canescens, Lee.
Gloucester county, on Black Alder, rare—Wenzel.
TETRAOPES, Serv.
T. discoideus, Lee.
Gloucester, common—Liebeck.
T. canteriator, Drap.
Common throughouf the State, but rather local.
T. tetraophthalmus, Forst.
Common throughout the State, on Asclepias (Milk Weed).
DYSPHAGA, Lee.
D. tenuipes, Hald.
Gloucester, very rare—Wenzel.
Family CHRYSOMELIDJE.
DONACIA, Fabr.
D. palmata, Oliv.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel.
D. proxima, Kirby.
Hudson county—Linell. Madison.
D. distinota, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
D. subtilis, Kunze.
Hudson county—Linell.
D. aequalis, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel.214 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
D. torosa, Lee.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel.
D. emarginata, Kirby.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel.
D. cuprea, Kirby.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
D. kirbyi, Lee.
Atlantic City—Castle.
ORSODACHNA, Latr.
O. atra, Ahr.
Newark. I have found it quite commonly very early in
spring, on blossoms.
ZEUGOPHORA, Kunze.
Z. consanguinea, Cr.
Newark. A specimen named by myself.
Z. varians, Cr.
Newark—Bischoff.
SYNETA, Esch.
S. ferruginea, Germ.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
LEMA, Fabr.
L. brunnicollis, Lac.
Hudson county—Linell.
L. collaris, Say.
On the Newark list.
L. trilineata, Oliv.
Occurs throughout the State, but scarcely common.
CRIOCERIS, Geoff.
O. asparagi, Linn.
Common wherever Asparagus is raised; often very injurious*CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
215
ANOMCEA, Lac.
A.	laticlavia, Forst.
Occurs throughout the State; usually not common.
COSCINOPTERA, Lac.
C. dominicana, Fabr.
Dacosta, not common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark.
BABIA, Chevr.
B.	quadriguttata, Oliv.
Atco, not rare—Liebeck. Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
SAXINIS, Lac.
S. omogera, Lee.
Newark. Determined by myself.
CHLAMYS, Knoch.
C.	polycocca, Lac.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
C. plicata, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell.
0. foveolata, Knoch.
On the Newark list.
EXEMA, Lac.
E. gibber, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not common—Liebeck, Wenzel. New-
ark.
BASSAREUS, Hald.
B. formosus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark. Ocean county—Smith.
B. mammifer, Newn.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
Var. luteipennis, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.216 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
B. lituratus, Fabr.
Not rare throughout the State.
Var. recurvus, Say.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.
Var. lativittis, Germ.
Newark. Determined by myself.
CRYPTOCEPHALUS, Geoff.
C. mucoreus, Lee.
Orange Mountains, taken rarely—Smith.
O. 4-maculatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Ocean county—Smith.
Var. notatus, Fabr.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.
C. quadruplex, Newn.
Hudson county—Linell. Ocean county—Smith.
C. guttulatus, 01 iv.
Generally distributed—Wenzel. Newark.
O. leucomelas, SufFr.
Camden county, rare, on Poplar—Wenzel.
0. venustus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
Var. ornatus, Fabr.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
O. insertus, Hald.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Newark.
O. calidue, Suffr.
Hudson county—Linell.
O. gibbicollis, Hald.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.
C. incertus, Oliv.
Generally distributed—Wenzel.
C. mutabilis, Melsh.
Newark. Determined by myself.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.	217
C. badius, Suffr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. schreibersii, Suffr.
Hudson county—Linell. Ocean county—Smith.
C. striatulus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark—Bischoff.
PACHYBRACHYS, Chevr.
P. morosus, Hald.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
P. abdominalis, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
P. othonus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark. Orange Mountains, quite
common—Smith.
P. trinotatus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—■
Linell.
P. intricatus, Suffr.
Not rare throughout the State. I have seen it from all
quarters.
P. tridens, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell. On Poison Ivy when in bloom, not
rare—Wenzel.
P. luridus, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell.
P. atomarius, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Newark—Bischoff.
P. femoratus, Oliv.
Recorded on the Newark list.
P. subfasciatus, Hald.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
P. dilatatus, Suffr.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.218 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
MONACHUS, CJhevr.
M. ater, Hald.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
DIACHUS, Lee.
D. auratus, Fabr.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Orange Mountains, common—
Smith.
TRIACHUS, Lee.
T. atomus, Suffr.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
XANTHONIA, Baly.
X. 10-notata, Say.
Common throughout the State.
X. villosula, Melsh.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
X. stevensii, Baly.
Swampy meadows, not rarely—Smith.
FIDIA, Baly.
F. murina, Cr.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Newark.
F.	longipes, Mels.
Common at Caldwell—Crane.
ADOXUS, Kirby.
A. vitis, Linn.
Madison—Paulmier. I have received this also from Southern
Jersey.
GLYPTOSCELIS, Lee.
G.	hirtus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Collec-
tion Dr. Horn.
G. barbatus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
219
CHRYSOOHUS, Chevr.
C. auratus, Fabr.
Locally common throughout the State.
TYMNBS, Chap.
T. tricolor, Fabr.
Not rare throughout the State.
PARIA, Lee.
P. 0-notata, Say.
Common throughout the State; its varieties more rare. Brig-
antine Beach, in September, small variety—Hamilton.
P. aterrima, Oliv.
Also common throughout the State.
METAOHROMA, Lee.
M. quercata, Fabr.
Camden and Atlantic counties, rare—Wenzel. Orange Moun-
tains, rare—Smith.
M. pallida, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Collection Dr.
Horn. Ocean county, rare—Smith.
GRAPHOPS, Lee.
G. pubeseens, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.	Newark. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
G. curtipennis, Mels.
Ocean county, on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
G. nebulosus, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Ocean county, in
May, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
CHRYSODINA, Baly.
C. globosa, Say.
Hudson county — Linell. Newark. Orange Mountains,
quite common—Smith.220 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
COLASPIS, Fabr.
C. brunnea, Fabr.
Not rare in Ocean county.
Var. flavida, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark.
Var. costipennis, Dej.
Rare near Jamesburg.
C. prsetexta, Say.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, not common—Wenzel.
Newark—Bischoff.
C. tristis, Oliv.
On the Newark list.
Var. puncticollis, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
PRASOCURIS, Lat.
P. varipes, Lee.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
DORYPHORA, 111.
D. clivicollis, Kirby.
More or less common throughout the State, on Asclepias.
D. 10-lineata, Say.
The well-known potato beetle; common everywhere.
CHRYSOMELA, Linn.
C. suturalis, Fabr.
Quite common throughout the State.
O. similis, Hog.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
C. elegans, Oliv.
Quite common throughout the State.
C. lunata, Fabr.
Newark ; rare. Caldwell, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
221
C. scalaris, Lee.
I have taken this in New Jersey, but do not recollect where.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. philadelphica, Linn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark. Quite
abundant in Ocean county. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. multipunctata, Say.
Newark. Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith. Caldwell,
common—Crane.
PLAGIODERA, Redt.
P. viridis, Melsh.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
GASTROIDEA, Hope.
G. polygoni, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
G. cyanea, Melsh.
Quite common throughout the State.
LINA, Megerle.
L. lapponica, Linn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark.
L. scripta, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark. I have
bred this on Willow—Smith. Caldwell, common—Crane.
PHYLLODEOTA, Kirby.
P. vulgatissima, Linn.
Orange Mountains, not common—Smith. Madison.
CEROTOMA, Chevr.
C. caminea, Fabr.
Quite abundant throughout the State.
LUPERUS, Geoff.
L. meraca, Say.
• New Jersey—Henshaw.222 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PHYLLOBROTICA, Redt.
P. discoidea, Fabr.
Gloucester, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark
—Bischoff.
DIABROTICA, Chevr.
D. 12-punctata, Oliv.
D. vittata, Fabr.
Both species are extremely common throughout the State.
D. atripennis, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
TRIRHABDA, Lee.
T. tomentosa, Linn.
Newark. Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith. Madison.
Var. virgata, Lee.
Var. canadensis, Kirby.
With the type form, and sometimes replacing it.
ADIMONIA, Leach.
A. americana, Fabr.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, rare—Wenzel.
Var. cribrata, Lee.
Newark. Quite generally distributed, not rare—Smith.
A. rufosanguinea, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark.
A. conferta, Lee.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
A. cavicollis, Lee.
New Jersey—Henshaw.
GALERUCA, Geoff.
G. sagittariae, Gyll.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Caldwell, common
—Crane. Madison.
G. decora, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
223
G. notata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark. Cald-
well, common—Crane.
G. xanthomelsena, Schr.
The elm-leaf beetle; quite generally distributed throughout
the State.
G. integra, Lee.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
G. maritima, Lee.
Common everywhere along shore.
BLE PH ARID A, Bog.
B. rhois, Forst.
Generally distributed throughout the State, on Sumac, but
not common.
HYPOLAMPSIS, Clark.
H. pilosa, 111.
Atlantic county, not rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, not uncom-
mon—Liebeck.
PHJE DBOMUS, Clark.
P. paradoxus, Mels.
Atlantic City—Castle.
CEDIONYCHIS, Latr.
CE. gibbitarsa, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton. New
Brunswick.
G3. thoracica, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rather
common—Liebeck. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark.
CE. vians, Illig.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Bare—Liebeck. *
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Madison.
CE. petaurista, Fabr.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.224 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
GE. miniata, Fabr.
Generally distributed—Wenzel. Anglesea, not uncommon—
Liebeck.
CE. sexmaculata, Illig.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. New-
ark. Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith.
CE limbalis, Mels.
Ocean county, on cranberry bogs, in May, common—Smith.
Var. subvittata, Horn.
At same time and place, and equally common with the typical
form—Smith.
(E. suturalis, Fabr.
Atlantic county, not common—Wenzel. Newark.
<E. quercata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, moderately abundant—Liebeck, Wen-
zel. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CE. scalaris, Mels.
Egg Harbor, rare—Liebeck.
DISONYCHA, Chevr.
D. pennsylvanioa, 111.
Generally distributed throughout the State; not rare.
Var. pallipes, Cr.
On the Newark list. New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
D. crenicollis, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
D. caroliniana, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell.	Newark. Westville, rare—Lie-
beck. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
D. glabrata, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
D triangularis, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck.	Hudson
cou n ty—Linell. Madison.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
225
D. xanthomelsena, Dalm.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
D. mellicollis, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
D. collata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—
Linell.
HALTICA, Geoffr.
H. bimarginata, Say.
Newark. Determined by myself. New Jersey—Collection
Dr. Horn.
H. chalybea, 111.
Common all over the State. The grape-vine flea beetle.
H. carinata, Germ.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
H. ignita, 111.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
H. marevagans, Horn.
Gloucester, Atlantic and Cape May counties, not uncommon—
Wenzel. Sea-shore, not uncommon—Liebeck. Anglesea, in
July—Smith. Newark. New Jersey—Linell.
H. fuscoeenea, Melsh.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Atco, rare—Liebeck.
H. rufa, Illig.
Newark; not rare. Determined by myself.
ORTHALTICA, Cr.
O. copalina, Fabr.
Rather common throughout the State.
CREPIDODERA, Chevr.
C. rufipes, Linn.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—
Linell.226 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. helexinus, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
C. atriventris, Melsh.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. Newark—
Loeffler. Ocean county, not rare, in May—Smith.
EPITRIX, Foudr.
E. fuscula, Cr.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
E. cucumeris, Harr.
Common throughout the State. The cucumber flea beetle.
MANTURA, -Steph.
M. floridana, Cr.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
CH^EJTOCNEMA, Steph.
C. subcylindrica, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
C. denticulata, Illig.
Hudson county—Linell. Generally distributed, not uncom-
mon—Liebeck. Ocean county, not rare—Smith.
C. pulicaria, Mels.
Hudson county—Linell. Anglesea—Wenzel.
C. minuta, Mels.
Newark—Bischoff.
C. pinguis, Lee.
Newark—Bischoff.
SYSTENA, Clark.
S. hudsoniae, Forst.
Rather common throughout the State.
S. rontalis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—
Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.	Orange Mountains, in
July, not rare—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
227
S. tsBniata, Say.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
S. marginalis, Illiger.
Generally distributed throughout the State; not common.
GLYPTINA, Lee.
G. spuria, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—
Linell.
PHYLLOTRETA, Foudr.
P. sinuata, Steph.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.
P. vittata, Fabr.
Quite common throughout the State.
P. bipustulata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hud-
son county—Linell.
P. chalybeipennis, Cr.
Cape May, in July—Schwarz.
P. picta, Say.
Generally distributed throughout the State; not common.
LONGITARSUS, Latr.
L. insolens, Horn.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
L. melanurus, Mels.
Newark—Loeffler.
DIBOLIA, Latr.
D. borealis, Chevr.
Atco, rare—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
PSYLLIODES, Latr.
P. punctulata, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell.228 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. convexior, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—
Linell.
MICRORHOPALA, Baly.
M. vittata, Fabr.
Not rare along the coast—Wenzel.	Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
M. xerene, Newn.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Westville, rare
—Liebeck.
M. porcata, Melsh.
Hudson county—Linell.
ODONTOTA, Chevr.
O. scapularis, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark.
O. bicolor, Oliv.
Newark; apparently not rare. Determined by myself.
O. dorsalis, Thunb.
Generally distributed wherever the Locust (Robinia pseudac-
cacia) is found.
O. rubra, Web.
Quite common throughout the State. Ocean county, in May,
common on Locust—Smith.
O. nervosa, Panz.
Common throughout the State. Found in Ocean county
with the preceding.
CHARISTENA, Baly.
C. nigrita, Oliv.
Newark; rare. Determined by myself.
STENISPA, Baly.
8. metallica, Fabr.
New Jersey, rare—Liebeck. Collection Dr. Horn. Newark..
Ocean county, rare—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
2^9
CASSIDA, Linn.
C. nigripes, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
C. bivittata, Say.	#
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
COPTOC Y CL A, Chevr.
O. aurichalcea, Fabr.
Generally distributed throughout the State; locally quite
common.
C. guttata, Oliv.
Madison. Newark.
C. clavata, Fabr.
More rare than aurichalcea, but as generally distributed and
sometimes locally abundant. Caldwell, common—Crane.
CHELYMORPHA, Chevr.
C. argus, Licht.
Common throughout the State.
C. phytophagica, Cr.
On the Newark list.
Family BRUCHIDiE.
BRUCHUS, Linn.
B. pisi, Linn.
Common; generally distributed. The well-known “pea
weevil.”
B. bivulneratus, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell.
B. nigrinus, Horn.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
B. alboscutellatus, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell.230 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
B. calvus, Horn.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
B. obsoletus, Say.
Common throughout the State; infesting beans.
B. musculus, Say.	•
Brigantine Beach, in September, mainland, on Solidago—
Hamilton. Madison.
The list in this family is very incomplete. We have at least
as many more specimens as are above recorded.
Family TENEBRIONIDJE.
EPITRAGUS, Lee.
E. arundinis, Lee.
Common along the coast, from Sandy Hook to Cape May*
July (Sandy Hook) to September (Brigantine Beach)—Hamilton*
PHELLOPSIS, Lee.
P. obcordata, Kirby.
On dry fungoid growths on trees. Hudson county—Linell*
Fort Lee—Smith.
NYOTOBATES, Guer.
N. pennsylvanica, De G.
Common all over the State, under bark.
Far. barbata, Knoch.
With the type—Wenzel.
M. laevis, Oliv.
MERINUS, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell*
U. ceramboides, Linn.
On the Newark list.
UPIS, Fabr.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
231
HAPLANDRUS, Lee.
H. femoratus, Fabr.
Generally distributed throughout the State; not uncommon.
H. ater, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. I have taken it at New
Brunswick.
CENTRONOPUS, Sol.
C. parallelus, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
SCOTOBATES, Horn.
S. calcaratus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	Newark. Cald-
well, very rare—Crane. Madison.
XYLOPINUS, Leo.
.X. saperdioides, Oliv.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. New-
ark. Caldwell, common—Crane.
X. ruflpes, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
X. senescens, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn. Caldwell, common—Crane.
TENEBRIO, Linn.
T. obscurns, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
T. molitor, Linn.
Equally common with the preceding.
T. castaneus, Knoch.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
T. tenebrioides, Beauv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Caldwell,
com m on—Crane.232 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
OPATRINUS, Latr.
O. notus, Say.
Quite common throughout the State.
O. aciculatus, Lee.
Rare. I have taken a few specimens near Jersey City.
BLAPSTINUS, Lat.
B. mcBstus, Melsh.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
B. pulverulentus, Mann.
Gloucester county, not common—Wenzel.
B. interruptus, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Brigantine Beach, in Septem-
ber—Hamilton.
B. metallicus, Fabr.
Gloucester county and sea-shore, not common—Wenzel. Hud-
son county—Linell. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamil-
ton. Madison.
EPHALUS, Lee.
E. latimanus, Lee. *
Ocean Beach—Paulmier. A single specimen only, now in the
College collection. A very rare species, which I have taken
sparingly on Long Island.
TRIBOLIUM, MacL.
T. ferrugineum, Fabr.
Newark. Determined by myself. I have taken this com-
monly.
GNATHOCERUS, Thunb.
G. comutus, Fabr.
On the Newark list. New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
Atlantic City—Castle.
ALPHITOBIUS, Steph.
A. diaperinue, Panz.
On the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
233
ULOMA, Lap.
U. impreesa, Melsh.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September, mainland—Hamilton. Newark.
TJ. imberbis, Lee.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
in September, mainland—Hamilton.
U. punctulata, Lee.
Generally distributed, less common than the preceding—
Wenzel.
EUTOOHIA, Lee.
E. picea, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Atlantic City
—Castle.
AN-33DUS, Blanch.
A. brunneus, Ziegl.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. I have taken this not
infrequently under leaves, almost anywhere in the State.
PARATENETUS, Spin.
P. fusous, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
PHALERIA, Latr.
P. testacea, Say.
Common all along the sea-coast, from Sandy Hook to Cape
May.
D. hydni, Fabr.
DIAPERIS, Geoff.
Generally distributed throughout the State, and locally
common.
HOPLOOEPHALA, Lap.
H. viridipennie, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell.234 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
H. bicornie, Oliv.
On the Newark [list. Caldwell, common—Crane.
PLATYDBMA, Lap.
P. exeavatum, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz. Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. ruflcorne, Sturm.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark. Brigan-
tine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
P. ellipticum, Fabr.
Locally common, generally distributed—Wenzel.
P. americanum, Lap.
Common, generally distributed—Wenzel.
PHYLETUS, Meg.
P. bifasciatus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
HYPOPHLCEUS, Fabr.’
H. cavus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
H. parallelus, Melsh.
Newark. Brigantine Beach, in September, mainland—Ham-
ilton. Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Westville—
Castle.
H. thoracicus, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
BOLETOTHERUS, Cand.
B. bifiircus, Fabr.
Common all over the State.
BOLETOPHAGUS, 111.
B. corticola, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
235
B. depressus, Rand.
Hudson county—Linell. Generally distributed, common—
Wenzel.
HELOPS, Fabr.
H. micans, Fabr.
Locally common throughout the State.
H. americanus, Beauv.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
H. venustus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Atlantic City—Castle.
H. gracilis, Bland.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, rare—Wenzel. Atlantic
City and Central New Jersey—Castle.
H. sereus, Germ.
Common throughout the State; more rare than micans.
MERACANTHA, Kirby.
M. contracta, Beauv.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck.
STRONGYLIUM, Kirby.
S. tenuicolle, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Madison.
Family CISTELID2E.
ALLECULA, Fabr.
A. punctulata, Melsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz.
HYMENORUS, Muls.
H. obscurus, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
H. rufipes, Lee.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.236 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
CISTELA, Fabr.
C. brevis, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
0.	sericea, Say.
Newark; common.
ISOMIRA, Muls.
1.	quadristriata, Coup.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
MYOETOCHARES, Lee.
M. fraterna, Say.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
ANDROCHIRUS, Lee.
A. erythropus, Kirby.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
OAPNOCHROA, Lee.
C. fuliginosa, Melsh.
On the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Family LAGRIID.ZE.
A.
ARTHROMACRA, Kirby.
asnea, Say.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, rare—Wenzel.
Newark.
STATIRA, Latr.
S. resplendens, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
8. gagatina, Melsh.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark; rare.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
237
Family MELANDRYID^.
TETRATOMA, Fabr.
T. truncorum, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
PENTHE, Newn.
P. obliquata, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Wenzel. Newark.
Madison. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
P. pimelia, Fabr.
I have taken this not rarely, with the preceding, along the
Palisades.
SYNCHROA, Newn.
S. punctata, Newn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
MELANDRYA, Fabr.
M. striata, Say.
On the Newark list.
EMMESA, Newn.
E. labiata, Say.
I have taken this rarely near Fort Lee.
ENOHODES, Lee.
E. sericea, Hald.
Recorded on the Newark list.
HYPULUS, Payk.
H. simulator, Newn.
Newark. Determined by myself.
DIRCJEIA, Fabr.
D. liturata, Lee.
Newark. Determined by myself. Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz. Caldwell, rare—Crane.238 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
SYMPHORA, Lee.
S. rugosa, Hald.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark—Loeffler.
ANISOXYA, Muls.
A. glaucula, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark—Loeffler.
EUSTROPHUS, 111.
E. confinis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
E. bicolor, Say.
Taken by me near Hoboken.
E. bifasciatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
E. tomentosus, Say.
I have taken this near Hoboken.
HALLOMENUS, Panz.
H. scapularis, Mels.
Newark—Loeffler.
ORCHESIA, Latr.
O. castanea, Melsh.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark.
SCRAPTIA, Latr.
S. sericea, Melsh.
Newark—Loeffler.
CANIFA, Lee.
C. pallipes, Mels.
N e wark—Loeffler.
MYCTERUS, Clairv.
M. scaber, Hald.
Not rare in the vicinity of Jersey City and Hoboken.
There will be considerable additions in this family when the
State is more thoroughly collected over.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
Family PYTHIDAE.
PYTHO, Latr.
P. americanus, Kirby.
I have taken this rarely along the Palisades.
Family CEDEMERID2E.
MICROTONUS, Leo.
M.	sericans, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Newark—Loeffler.
NACERDES, Sdhm.
N.	melanura, Linn.
Common near Newark and Jersey City. Madison.
XANTHOOHROA, Schm.
X. lateralis, Melsh.
Recorded on the Newark list.
OXACIS, Leo.
O.	notoxoides, Fabr.
Newark. Determined by myself.
O. dorsalis, Melsh.
Common along the shore, from Sandy Hook to Cape May.
ASCLERA, Schm.
A. ruficollis, Say.
Newark. Determined by myself.
Family CEPHALOIDiE.
CEPHALOON, Newn.
C. lepturoides, Newn.
Newark. Determined by myself.240 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Fondly MORDELLIDiE,
PBNTARIA, Muls.
P. trifasoiata, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
ANASPIS, Geoffr.
A. rufa, Say.
Common in the Orange Mountains.
TOMOXIA, Costa.
T. bidentata, Say.
Newark. On dead trees; not common. Caldwell, rare—
Crane.
MORDELLA, Linn.
M. meleena, Germ.
Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
M. ecutellaris, Fabr.
Camden and Gloucester counties, not common—Wenzel.
Orange Mountains, common—Smith. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
M. octopunctata, Fabr.
Camden and Gloucester counties, rare—Wenzel.
M. marginata, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Orange Moun-
tains, common—Smith.
M. triloba, Say.
Newark. Determined by myself.
M. discoidea, Melsh.
Rare in the Orange Mountains. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
MORDELLISTENA, Costa.
M. trifasoiata, Say.
Newark. Determined by myself.
M. lepidula, Lee.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
241
M. limbalis, Melsh.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
M. vapida, Lee.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
M. fulvicollis, Melsh.
Orange Mountains, only a single specimen—Smith.
M. scapularis, Say.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
M. comata, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Orange Moun-
tains, common—Smith.
M. aspersa, Melsh.
Orange Mountains, the most common species—Smith.
M. ancilia, Lee.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel.
M. varians, Lee.
Orange Mountains, common—Smith. Brigantine Beach, in
September—Hamilton.
M. nigricans, Melsh.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Orange Moun-
tains, not uncommon—Smith.
M. rufleeps, Lee.
New Jersey, exact locality unknown—Smith.
M. splendens, Smith.
Mr. Wenzel has taken a specimen in New Jersey.
M. pustulata, Mels.
Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith.
M. fuscipennis, Mels.
New Jersey, near Hoboken—Smith.
M. ambusta, Lee.
New Jersey, rare—Smith.
M. unicolor, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Orange Mountains—
Smith.
Q242 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
M. marginalia, Say.
Orange Mountains, not rare—Smith.
M. pubescens, Fabr.
Orange Mountains, rather common—Smith.
M. bihamata, Melsh.
Newark. Determined by myself.
M. liturata, Melsh.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
M. fuscata, Mels.
Orange Mountains, rare—Smith.
Most of my collections in this family were made in the hills
back of Montclair, and on the first ridge, and almost always in
July.
Family ANTHICID^.
CORPHYRA, Say.
C. funebris, Horn.
Along the coast, not rare—Wenzel.
O. collaris, Say.
Along the coast, not rare—Wenzel. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. elegans, Hentz.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
MACRATRIA, Newn.
M.	murina, Newn.
I have taken this commonly in Ocean county. Newark—
Loeffler.
NOTOXUS, Geoffr.
N.	bicolor, Say.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
N. bifasciatus, Lee.
Atco, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Clifton, locally
common—Smith. Newark.CATALOGUE 'OF INSECTS.
243
N. planicornis, Laf.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
N. monodon, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
Var. delicatus, Casey.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton.
N. anchora, Hentz.
Ocean county, not common—Smith.
MECYNOTARSUS, Laf.
M. candidus, Lee.
Westville, not rare—Liebeck,
ANTHICUS, Payk.
A. formicarius, Laf.
Sea-shore, common—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
Brigantine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton.
A. cinctus, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
A. rejectus, Lee.
Brigantine Beach, in September, frequent—Hamilton.
A. floralis, Linn.
Sea-shore, common—Wenzel. Newark—Loeffier.
A. cribratus, Lee.
Recorded on the Newark list.
A. difficilis, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
A. confusus, Lee.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
A. cervinus, Laf.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Collection Dr.
Horn.
A. spretus, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.244 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. fulvipes, Laf.
N e wark—Loeffler.
A. pallens, Lee.
Sea-shore, not rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz*
Brigantine Beach, in September, rare—Hamilton.
Family PYROCHROIDf.
PYROOHROA, Geoff.
P. flabellata, Fabr.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
P. femoralis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
DENDROIDES, Latr.
D. canadensis, Latr.
Recorded on the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Family MELOIDjE*
MELOE, Linn.
M. angusticollis, Say.
On the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Madison.
M. americanus, Leach.
Recorded on the Newark list.
MAOROBASIS, Lee.
M. unicolor, Kirby.
Generally distributed; sometimes common. Madison. Cald-
well.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
245
EPICAUTA, Redt.
E. trichrus, Pall.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
E. vittata, Fabr.
On the Newark list. Madison. Caldwell, common—Crane.
E. cinerea, F5rst.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
E. pennsylvanica, De G.
Common in fall, on Solidago, almost everywhere. Brigantine
Beach, in September—Hamilton.
POMPHOPCEA, Lee.
P. senea, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
Family RHIPIPHORIDf.
RHIPIPHORUS, Fabr.
R. flavipennis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
R. dimidiatus, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell.
R. pectinatus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark. Caldwell,
rare—Crane.
R. limbatus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
Family STYLOPIDiE.
XENOS, Rossi.
X. peckii, Kirby.
I have frequently caught the infested Polistes, but have not
taken or bred the imago.246 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family RHINOMACERID^.
RHINOMACER, Fabr.
R. pilosus, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.
R. elongatus, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rather common—Lie-
beck. Morristown, on dry pine branches—Julich.
Family RHYNCHITIDiE.
A. ater, Lee.
Landisville,
Fern—Julich.
AULETES, Sch.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck.
Anglesea—W enzel.
Fort Lee, on Sweet
EUGNAMPTUS, Sch.
E. angustatus, Hbst.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Qn Hick-
ory—Wenzel. Newark. Madison.
E. collaris, Fabr.
On the Newark list. New Jersey—Julich.
RHYNCHITES, Hbst.
R. bicolor, Fabr.
Common throughout the State, on Rose.
R. hirtus, Fabr.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, rare—Wenzel. Dacosta, rare
—Liebeck. Newark. Bergen—Julich.
R. fossifrons, Lee.
Atco, very rare—Wenzel.
R. aeratus, Say.
Landisville, not uncommon—Liebeck.	Bloomfield—Julich.
Anglesea—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
247
PTEROCOLUS, Sch.
P. ovatus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Camden,
Atco, on Scrub Oak, rather common—Wenzel.	Newark.
Orange, Fort Lee, on Oak—Julich.
Family ATTELABID.X.
ATTELABUS, Linn.
A. analis, 111.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Newark.
On Sumac—Julich. Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. nigripes, Lee.
Atlantic and Cape May counties, on Scrub Oak, not rare—
Wenzel.
A. bipustulatus, Fabr.
Same as before—Wenzel. Generally distributed, not rare—
Liebeck. Ocean county, common—Smith.
A. rhois, Boh.
Newark. Ocean county, on Rhus> not rare—Smith. Orange,
on Hazel—Julich.
Family OTIORHYNCimUE.
EPICURUS, Sch.
E. imbricatus, Say.
Camden, rare—Liebeck. Generally distributed—Wenzel.
HORMORUS, Horn.
H. undulatus, Uhler.
On the Newark list. West Hoboken—Julich.
ANAMETIS, Horn.
A. grisea, Horn.
On the Newark list.248 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P.
PANSOOPUS, Sch.
erinaceus, Say.
On the Newark list. Under stones—Julich.
P. rigridus, Say.
PHYXELIS, Sch.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Camden, rare—Liebeck.
Newark, under stones—Julich. Madison.
AGRAPHUS, Say.
A. bellicus, Say.
On the Newark list. Shrewsbury, on Solidago—Julich.
OTIORHYNCHUS, Germ.
O. sulcatus, Fabr.
On the Newark list. New Jersey—Julich.
O. ovatus, Linn.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Newark. New Jersey
—Julich.
CERCOPEUS, Sch.
C. chrysorhcBUS, Say.
Orange—Julich.
TANYMECUS, Sch.
T. confertus, Gyll.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Newark. Hudson county—Linell.
PANDELETEJUS, Sch.
P. hilaris, Hbst.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck, Julich. Newark.
BRAOHYSTYLUS, Sch.
B. acutus, Say.
On the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
249
ARAMIGUS, Horn.
A. fulleri, Horn.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn. West Hoboken—Julich.
Madison.
APHRASTUS, Gy 11.
A. tsBniatus, Gyll.
Rather common throughout the State.
OYPHOMIMUS, Horn.
C. dorsalis, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell. Fort Lee, on Prunus virginioa—
Julich.
Family CURCULIONID2E.
SITONES, Sell.
S. hispidulus, Germ.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Generally distributed, rare—
Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. New Brunswick, rather
common—Smith. This is a clover-root pest.
S. flavescens, Marsh.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
New Jersey—Julich.
S. crinitus, Oliv.
New Jersey—Julich.
ITHYOERUS, Sch.
I. noveboraoensis, Forst.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. Hudson county
—Linell. Newark. New Jersey—Julich.
APION, Hbst.
A. decoloratum, Smith.
Camden and Gloucester counties—Wenzel.
A. herculaneum, Smith.
On the Newark list. On Cratcegus—Julich.250 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. segnipes, Say.
Gloucester county, common—Wenzel.
A. griseum, Smith.
Gloucester county—Wenzel.
A. rostrum, Say.
Sweet Fern—Julich.
A. nigrum, Hbst.
August 26th—Chittenden.
Many more species of this genus will be added to the list when
full collections are made.
PHYTONOMUS, Sch.
P. punctatus, Fabr.
Camden, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in
September, one dead specimen—Hamilton. Anglesea, in July—
Schwarz. Newark. This species has invaded New Jersey the
present year (1889), and has become extremely abundant in the
vicinity of Philadelphia and Camden. I received it early in the
season from the northwestern part of the State. Beaten from
trees at Fort Lee—Julich. Newark, common—Bischoff.
P. comptus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Hudson
county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
P. nigriroetri8, Fabr.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark. This is a common species
on the Long Island coast in early summer. Communipaw—
Julich.
LISTRONOTUS, Jek.
L. tuberosus, Lee.
Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel.
L. squamiger, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.
L. callosus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
L. insequalipennis, Boh.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark—Bischoff.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
251
L. appendiculatus, Boh.
Camden county. Atco, common on Pickerel Weed—Wenzel.
In reeds, New Jersey—Julich. Newark, in reeds—Bischoff.
L. latiusculus, Boh.
Gloucester and Camden counties, rare—Wenzel.	Hudson
county—Linell.
L. teretrirostris, Lee.
New Jersey, in reeds—Julich.
STROPHISOMA, Billb.
S. coryli, Fabr.
Orange Mountains, on Betula lenta—Julich.
MACROPS, Kirby.
M, sparsus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich. Newark—Bischoff.
M. humilis, Gy 11.
Brigantine Beach, in September, three specimens—Hamilton.
New Jersey—Julich. Ocean county, not common—Smith.
M. solutus, Boh.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Glouces-
ter counties, not rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich. Newark
—Bischoff.
P. strobi, Peck.
PISSODBS, Germ.
Generally distributed throughout the State; injurious to Pine
and Spruce.
PACHYLOBIUS, Lee.
P. picivorus, Germ.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Rare—Liebeck.
Brigantine Beach, in September, four specimens washed up—
Hamilton.
H. pales, Hbst.
HYLOBIUS, Germ.
Generally distributed throughout the State and common.252 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
EUDOCIMUS, Sch.
E. mannerheimii, Boh.
In cedar swamps—Julich.
LIXUS, Fabr.
L. sylvius, Boh.
Fort Lee—Linell, Julich.
L. terminalis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel. Westville,
rather common—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
L. rectus, Lee.
Arlington—J ulich.
L. concavus, Say.
More or less common throughout the State.
L. musculus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties,
rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Newark. New Jer-
sey—Julich.
DORYTOMUS, Steph.
D. mucidus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich.
D. laticollis, Lee.
Guttenburg, on Poplar—Julich.
D.	brevicollis, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
ERYCUS, Tourn.
E.	puncticollis, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. West Hoboken—Julich. Newark
—Bischoff.
BARYTYCHIUS, Jek.
B. amcenus, Say.
On the Newark list.
SMICRONYX, Sch.
S. griseus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark—Bischoff.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
253
S. squammulatus, Lee.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
PHYLLOTROX, Soh.
P. ferruginous, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
ENDALUS, Lap.
E. limatulus, Gyll.
Hoboken, salt meadows—Julich.
TANYSPHYRUS, Soh.
T. lemnse, Fabr.
Westville, rather eommon—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell.
Hoboken, salt meadows—Julich.
ANCHODEMUS, Lee.
A.	angustus, Lee.
Hoboken, salt meadows—Julich.
LISSORHOPTRUS, Lee.
L. apiculatus, Gyll.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Camden and Glouces-
ter counties, common—Wenzel.
L. simplex, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Hoboken, salt meadows—Julich.
BAGOUS, Germ.
B.	obliquus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
B. magister, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell.
OTIDOCEPHALUS, Chevr.
O. myrmex, Hbst.
Generally distributed, rather common—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.254 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. scrobicollis, Bob.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
O. chevrolatii, Horn.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell,
Julich*
O. lsevicollis, Horn.
Hudson county—Linell, Julich.
MAGDALIS, Germ.
M. perforata, Horn.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
M. lecontei, Horn.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Bather common—-Lie-
beck.
M. barbita, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark. New Jersey
—Julich. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
M. senescens, Lee.
Anglesea—W enzel.
M. olyra, Hbst.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Atlantic City. Anglesea.
M. pandura, Say.
Sea-shore counties, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck.
New Jersey—Julich.
M. armicollis, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark. New Jersey
—Julich. Atlantic City—Castle.
M. pallida, Say.
As before—Wenzel. Newark. New Jersey—Julich. At-
lantic City—Castle.
ANTHONOMUS, Germ.
A. quadrigibbus, Say.
Camden and Gloucester counties, on Wild Cherry—Wenzel.
Dacosta, rather common—Liebeck. Newark. New Jersey—
Julich.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
255
A. profundus, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck.
A, scutellatus, Gyll.
Dacosta, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Julich.
A. signatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.	Westville, rather
common—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell, Julich. An-
glesea.
A. helvolus, Boh.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
A. sycophanta, Walsh.
On the Newark list. New Jersey—Julich.
A. suturalis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark. New Jersey
—Julich.
A. musculus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Newark.
A. corvulus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
A. disjuneta, Lee.
Gloucester county, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Collection
Dr. Horn. Atlantic City—Castle.
A. ungularis, Lee.	•
New Jersey—Julich.
A. mixtus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
ORCHESTES, 111.
O. pallicomis, Say.
Newark. Determined by myself.
O. niger, Horn.
New Jersey—Julich.
O. ephippiatus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich.256 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ELLESOHUS, Steph.
E. bipunctatus, Linn.
New Jersey—Julich.
E. ephippiatus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich. Newark—Bischoff.
PRIONOMERUS, Sch.
P. caleeatus, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Newark.
PIAZORHINUS, Sch.
P. scutellaris, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—
Linell, Julich.
P. pictus, Lee.
Shrewsbury, collected by Soltau—Julich.
THYSANOONEMIS, Lee.
T. fraxini, Lee.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester, in a hard fungus, rare
—Wenzel. Atlantic City—Castle.
PLOCETES, Lee.
P. ulmi, Lee.
# Westville, rare—Liebeck. Gloucester, a single specimen only
—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Atlantic City—Castle.
T. sordidus, Lee.
Anglesea—W enzel.
TYCHIUS, Sch.
GYMNETRON, Sch.
G teter, Fabr.
Rather common throughout the State, on Mullen.
MIARUS, Steph.
M. hispidulus, Lee.
On the Newark list. New Jersey—Julich.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
257
L^JMOSACCUS, Sch.
L. plagiatus, Sch.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. Not com-
mon, on Oak—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
On Oak—Julich.
CONOTRACHELUS, Sch.
O. juglandis, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark. New Jersey—Julich.
G. nenuphar, Hbst.
The plum curculio; common throughout the State.
C. elegans, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. Newark. New Jersey—Julich.
0. aratus, Germ.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel.
O. cratsegi, Walsh.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich. Cald-
well, common—Crane.
G. naso, Lee.
Atlantic counfty, rare—Wenzel.
G. posticatus, Boh.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Newark. New Jersey—Julich.
G. geminatus, Lee.
Atlantic county, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Liebeck.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
G. anaglypticus, Say.
Rather common throughout the State.
G. fissunguis, Lee.
Sea-shore, rather common—Liebeck. Cape May county, on
Wild Hollyhock—Wenzel.
R258 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
RHYSSEMATUS, Chevr.
R. lineaticollis, Say.
I used to find this not rarely along the Palisades. On Asclepias
—Julich. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CHALCODERMA, Sch.
C. collaris, Horn.
Atlantic City—Castle.
ACALLES, Sch.
A. spec, indet.
Newark, in ants* nests—Bischoff. This most resembles the
southern clavatus, but seems to differ from all the species in Dr.
Horn’s collection.
TYLODERMA, Say.
T. foveolatum, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel. Westville, rare—Lie-
beck. New Jersey—Julich. Newark—Bischoff.
T. fragarise, Riley.
Arlington, Maplewood, under stones—Julich.
T. serum, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Julich. Newark—
Bischoff.
PHYRDENUS, Lee.
P. undatus, Lee.
In cedar swamps—Julich.
CRYPTORHYNOHUS, 111.
C. parochus, Hbst.
On the Newark list. On Butternut—Julich.
C. bisignatus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.	Landisville, rare—
Liebeck. New Jersey—Julich.
C. fuscatus, Lee.
Newark. Determined by myself. In cedar swamps—Julich.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
259
C. pumilus, Boh.
New Jersey, in cedar swamps—Julich.
C. obliquus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel.
New Jersey, in cedar swamps—Julich.
C. fallax, Lee.
Camden, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich.
C. minutissimus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
O.	tristis, Lee.
Newark—Bischoff.
C. ferratus, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck. Hud-
son county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich. Newark—Bischoff.
C. lapathi, Linn.
Newark. Determined by myself. Bergen—Julich.
BAROPSIS, Lee.
B.	eribratus, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn.
PIAZURUS, Sch.
P.	oculatus, Say.
Westville, rare—Liebeck. New Jersey—Julich. Newark—
Bischoff.
OOPTURUS, Sch.
C.	operculatus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich.
C. quercus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell.
C. longulus, Lee.
Atco, one specimen—Wenzel.
C. binotatus, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Snake Hill, Fort Lee—Julich.
C. minutus, Lee.
Anglesea, rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.260 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. suturalis, Lee.
ACOPTUS, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Newark.
Orange—Julich.
TACHYGONUS, Sch.
T. lecontei, Gyll.
Atco, Red Bank, on Pine, rare—Wenzel. Caldwell—Crane.
T. centralis, Lee.
Landisville, rather common—Liebeck.
T. tardipes, Lee.
Atlantic City—Castle.
MONONYOHUS, Germ.
M. vulpeculus, Fabr.
Generally distributed, rather common, on Blue% Flag—
Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Newark. New Jersey—
Julich.
ORAPONIUS, Lee.
C. inaequalis, Say.
West Hoboken—Julich.
OGE3LIODES, Sch.
C. curtus, Say.
Anglesea, not uncommon—Liebeck. Newark.
C. cruralis, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
C. nebulosus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
C. flavicaudis, Boh.
Shrewsbury, on White Nettle—Julich.
C. acephalus, Say.
Common on the coast—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell.
Shrewsbury—Julich.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
261
ACALLODES, Lee.
A. ventricosus, Lee.
• On the Newark list. Newark—Julich. Ocean county—
Smith.
CEUTORHYNCHUS, Germ.
C. rapse, Gyll.
West Hoboken—Julich.
C. sulcipennis, Lee.
W eehawken—J ulich.
C. semirufus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
C. septentrionalis, Gyll.
New Jersey—Julich.
PELONOMUS, Thom.
P. sulcicollis, Fabr.
Generally distributed, common—Liebeck.	Camden and
Gloucester counties, common—Wenzel.
CCELOGASTER, Sch.
C. zimmermanni, Gyll.
On the Newark list. South Orange, on Beggar’s Nits—Julich.
C. cretura, Hbst.
New Jersey—Julich. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
RHINONCUS, Sch.
R. pyrrhopus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck.	Camden
and Gloucester counties, not rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July
—Schwarz. New Jersey—Julich.
R. longulus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
RHOPTOBARIS, Lee.
R. nova species, Horn dixit.
Anglesea—Wenzel.262 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
BARIS, Germ.
B. umbilicata, Lee.
Atco, rare—Wenzel. Hudson county—Linell. Ocean county
—Smith.
B. subsBnea, Lee.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.
B. confinis, Lee.
Ocean county—Smith.
B. aerea, Boh.
Atlantic City—Castle.
B.	interstitialis, Say.
On Yarrow—Julich.
PSEUDOBARIS, Lee.
P. nigrina, Say.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.	On Solidago—
Julich.
ONYCHOBARIS, Lee.
O. rugicollis, Lee.
Atco, rare—Wenzel. On Asclepias—Julich.
MADARUS, Sch.
M. undulatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. Westville,
rather common—Liebeck. Hudson county—Linell. New Jer-
sey—Julich.
STETHOBARIS, Lee.
S. tubulatus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich.
CENTRINUS, Sch.
C.	scutellum-album, Say.
Common throughout the State.
C. penicellus, Hbst.
Anglesea—Wenzel.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
263
C..picumnus, Hbst.
Found throughout the State; sometimes excessively abundant.
C. lineicollis, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
O. rectirostris, Lee.
South Orange—Julich.
C. confinis, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
ZYGOBARIS, Lee.
Z. quadricolle, Lee.
West Hoboken, one specimen only—Julich.
BALANINUS, Germ.
B. uniformis, Lee.
Newark. Determined by myself. New Jersey—Julich.
B. nasicus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck.	Newark.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Julich.
B. caryae, Horn.
New Jersey—Julich.
B. rectus, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck.	Newark.
New Jersey—Julich. Caldwell, common—Crane.
B. quercus, Horn.
Brigantine Beach, mainland, in September—Hamilton. New
Jersey—Julich.
B. caryatrypes, Boh.
New Jersey—Julich.
Family BRENTHIDf.
EUPSALIS, Lee.
E. minuta, Dru.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck.
New Jersey—Julich.264 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family CALAXDRIDf.
RHODOBiENUS, Lee.
R. tredecimpunctata, 111.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
Newark. Caldwell, common—Crane. Madison.
SPHENOPHORUS, Sch.
S. simplex, Lee.
New Jersey—Collection Dr. Horn; also Julich.
. S. insequalis, Say.
Rare on the shore—Wenzel. New Jersey—Collection Dr.
Horn.
S. ochreus, Lee.
Generally distributed, rare—Linell.	New Jersey—Julich.
Orange Mountains—Hess.
S. pertinax, Lee.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Sea-shore, common—Wenzel,
Liebeck. Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New-
ark. Breeds in reed,— Calmm—Julich.
8. costipennis, Horn.
Sea-shore, rare—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in September—
Hamilton. New Jersey—Julich. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
S. cariosus, Oliv.
Brigantine Beach, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—
Julich.
S. sculptilis, Uhler.
Sea-shore, common—Wenzel, Liebeck. New Jersey—Julich.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
S. melanocephalus, Fabr.
Sea-shore, rare—Liebeck.	Hudson county—Linell. New
Jersey—Julich.
8. sayi, Gyll.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
265
S. placidus, Say.
Sea-shore, rare—Wenzel. Rather common—Liebeck. Brig-
antine Beach, in September, abundant—Hamilton.	Hudson
county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich. Newark—Bischoff.
S. parvulus, Gy 11.
Generally distributed, rare—Liebeck. Sea-shore, common—
Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich.
S. retusus, Gyll.
Sea-shore, not common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in Sep-
tember, abundant—Hamilton.
OALANDRA, Clairv.
C. oryzae, Linn.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Newark.
O. remotepunctata, Gyll.
Generally distributed, rather common—Liebeck. New Jersey
—Julich.
C.	granaria, Linn.
New Jersey—Julich.
DRYOPHTHORUS, Sch.
D.	corticalis, Say.
Generally distributed, rare—Wenzel, Liebeck. New Jersey
—Julich.
COSSONUS, Clairv.
C. platalea, Say.
Generally distributed, not common—Wenzel. New Jersey—
Julich.
O. concinnus, Boh.
New Jersey—Julich.
O. corticola, Say.
As before—Wenzel. Newark. New Jersey—Julich. An-
glesea.
C. impressifrons, Boh.
Brigantine Beach, mainland and island, frequent—Hamilton.266 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
MBSITES, Sch.
M. subcylindricus, Horn.
Anglesea, rare—Wenzel. Cape May, in July—Schwarz.
PHLCEOPHAGUS, Sch.
P. minor, Horn.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Julich.
WOLLASTONIA, Horn.
W. quercicola, Boh.
Landisville, rare—Liebeck. Sea-shore, rare—Wenzel. New
Jersey—Julich.
RHYNCHOLUS, Germ.
R. brunneus, Mann.
New Jersey—Julich.
R.	oregonensis, Horn.
Anglesea—Wenzel.
STBNOSCBLIS, Woll.
S.	brevis, Boh.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich. Ocean county
—Smith.
Family SCOLYTIDf.
MONARTHRUM, Kirsch.
M. fasciatum, Say.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich.
M. mali, Fitch.
Dacosta, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich.
PITYOPHTHORUS, Eich.
P. minutissimus, Zimm.
New Brunswick, common in oak twigs—Smith. New Jersey
—Julich.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
267
P. pullus, Zimm.
Atco, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich.
P. pulicarius, Zimm.
Cape May Court House, in July—Schwarz.
P. puberulus, Lee.
Cape May Court House, in July—Schwarz.
HYPOTHENEMUS, Westw.
H. eruditus, Westw.
Bred from Grape and Oak, New Brunswick. Anglesea, in
July—Schwarz. New Jersey—Julich.
H. hispidulus, Lee.
Bred from Hickory and Oak. This is not the same as
eruditus.
H. dissimilie, Zimm.
Bred from Grape and Oak. I consider this = eruditus.
Anglesea.
H. ©rectus, Lee.
Bred from Hickory and Oak, New Brunswick.
XYLOTERUS, Er.
X. politus, Say.
New Jersey—Julich.
XYLEBORUS, Eich.
X. pyri, Peck.
Anglesea—W enzel.
X. celsus, Eich.
Dacosta, rare—Wenzel. New Jersey—Julich.
X. fuscatus, Eich.
New Jersey—Julich.
X. xylographus, Say.
Dacosta, not rare—Wenzel. Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
New Jersey—Julich.
X. pubesceus, Zimm.
Dacosta, not rare—Wenzel. On Oak—Julich.268 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
X. cselatus, Eich.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel.	New Jersey—
Julieh.
DRYOCCETES, Eich.
D. granicollis, Lee.
New Jersey—Julieh.
TOMICUS, Latr.
T. calligraphus, Germ.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach,
mainland, in September—Hamilton. New Jersey—Julieh.
T. cacographus, Lee.
Same localities as before.
T. pini, Say.
Newark. Determined by myself. New Jersey—Julieh.
MIORAOIS, Lee.
M. asperula, Lee.
New Jersey—Julieh.
M. opacicollis, Lee.
Boring in the pith of small oak twigs, New Brunswick.
SOOLYTUS, Geoff.
S. quadrispinosus, Say.
Generally distributed, not rare—Wenzel. Newark. New
Jersey—Julieh.
8. rugulosus, Ratz.
Peach and Wild Cherry—Julieh.
CHRAME SUS, Lee.
O.	icoriee, Lee.
Hudson county—Linell. Common in hickory twigs, New
Brunswick. New Jersey—Julieh.
PHLGSOTRIBUS, Latr.
P.	liminaris, Harr.
New Jersey—Julieh.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.	269
P. frontalis, Oliv.
New Jersey—Julich.
HYLESINUS, Fabr.
H. aculeatus, Say.
On Ash, New Jersey—Julich.
H. opaculus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
H. trifolii, L.
The clover-root borer. Bergen—Julich.
PHLCEOSINU3, Chap.
P. serratus, Lee.
Anglesea, rare—Wenzel.
P. dentatus, Say.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz. Brigantine Beach, in Septem-
ber—Hamilton. In Red Cedar—Julich.
CARPHOBORUS, Eioh.
C.	bifurous, Eich.
New Jersey—Julich.
DENDROCTONUS, Er.
D.	terebrans, Oliv.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane. New Jersey—Julich.
CRYPTURGUS, Er.
0. atomus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.
HYLASTES, Er.
H. porculus, Er.
Generally distributed, common—Wenzel.
H. cavemosus, Zimm.
New Jersey—Julich.270 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
HYLURGOPS, Lee.
H. pinifex, Fitch.
New Jersey—Julich.
The list is very incomplete in this family, because collectors
have not generally sought for the species and they are difficult of
determination.
Family ANTHRIBID^E.
EURYMYCTER, Lee.
E. fasciatus, Oliv.
On the Newark list. Sea-coast, rare—Wenzel. Orange,
Snake Hill—Julich.
TROPIDERES, Sch.
T. rectus, Lee.
Sea-coast, rare—Wenzel.
ALLANDRUS, Lee.
A. bifasciatus, Lee.
On Linden—Julich.
HORMISCUS, Waterh.
H. saltator, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.	Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
New Jersey—Julich.
H. nova species, Schwarz dixit.
Anglesea, in July—Schwarz.
EUSPHYRUS, Lee.
E. walshii, Lee.
Gloucester, rare—Wenzel.
PIEZOCORYNUS, Sch.
P. mixtus, Lee.
New Jersey—Julich.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
271
P. moestus, Lee.
Sea-coast, rare—Wenzel. Brigantine Beach, in September,
rare—Hamilton.
ORATOPARIS, Sch.
C. lunatus, Fabr.
Occurs throughout the State more or less commonly.
BRAOHYTARSUS, Sch.
B. altematus, Say.
Hudson county—Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
B. tomentosus, Say.
Gloucester, one specimen only—Wenzel. Hudson county—
Linell. New Jersey—Julich.
B. variegatus, Say.
Generally distributed, not uncommon—Wenzel, Liebeck.
ANTHRIBULUS, Lee.
A. rotundatus, Lee.
Anglesea—W enzel.
Order LEPIDOPTERA.
Family NYMPHALID2E.
Sub-Family SATYRUMS.
SATYRUS, Westw.
S. pegala, Fabr.
Rare along the coast of southern New Jersey. Seven Mile
Beach, Mount Holly—Aaron.
S. alope, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
Var. maritima, Edw.
Jamesburg, Ocean county, Cape May county, and there the
common form; at Jamesburg it runs into the typical form.272 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Form nephele, Kirby.
Occurs with and generally replaces the typical form in the
northern counties. Warren county; common.
DEBIS, Westw.
D. portlandia, Fabr.
General throughout the State, but rather local. Newark.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
NEONYMPHA, Westw.
N. canthue, Bd.-Lec.
Mount Holly, Westville—Aaron.	Newark. Quite gener-
ally distributed, but rare.
N. areolatus, Sm.-Abb.
Atlantic City, Seven Mile Beach—Aaron. Morristown—
Edwards. A southern species; its occurrence in the State
occasional.
N. eurytris, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
N. sosybius, Fabr.
Mount Holly—Aaron. Occasional in southern New Jersey.
Sub-Family MYMPHALINiE.
APATURA, Fabr.
A. clyton, Bd.-Lec.
New Jersey is included in the faunal map of this species, but
I have no record of its capture.
LIMENITIS, Fabr.
L. Ursula, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
L. arthemis, Dru.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Also recorded on the Newark
list.
Far. proserpina, Edw.
On the Newark list, without definite locality.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
273
L. disippus, Gdt.
Common throughout the State.
GRAPTA, Kirby.
G. interrogationis, Fabr.
Both forms of the species—-fabriciiy Edw., and umbrosa, Lint.
—are rather common throughout the State.
G. comma, Harr.
Less common, but equally distributed throughout the State.
Forms harrisii, Edw., and dry as, Edw.
G. faunus, Edw.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. A northern and mountain
form.
G. progne, Cram.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
G. J-album, Bd.-Lec.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Also recorded on the Newark
list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
VANESSA, Fabr.
V. antiopa, Linn.
Common throughout the State, the larvae often defoliating
Willow.
V. milberti, Gdt.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Orange Mountains, rare. It
is a northern form.
PYRAMEIS, Doubl.
P. atalanta, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
P. huntera, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
P. cardui, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
s274 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
J. ccenia, Hb.
JUNONIA, Doubl.
Common seasonally, south of Trenton—Aaron,
also seasonally abundant. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Newark,
EUPTOIETA, Doubl.
E. claudia, Cram.
Cape May, Atlantic City, Mount Holly—Aaron. Occurs
also northwardly, near the coast, and is on the Newark list.
AGRAULIS, Bd.-Lec.
A. vanillse, Linn.
Cape May, Seven Mile Beach—Aaron. Camden county.
ARGYNNIS, Fabr.
A. idalia, Dru.
Found throughout the State; usually not common. Caldwell,
common—Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
A. cybele, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
A. aphrodite, Fabr.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Orange Mountains. Also on
the Newark list, without definite locality.
A. myrina, Cram.
Common.throughout the State. Abundant on cranberry bogs.
A. bellona, Fabr.
Found throughout the State; more common northwardly.
PHYCIODES, Doubl.
P. nycteis, Doubl.-Hew.
Gloucester, Mount Holly—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.
Not common.
P. tharos, Dru.
Common throughout the State.
P. batesii, Reak.
Gloucester—Aaron. Not on the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
275
MELIT2EA, Fabr.
M. phaeton, Dru.
Occurs all over the State, in fresh-water swamps.
M. harrisii, Scudd.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.
DANAIS, Latr.
D. archippus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Larva on Asclepias.
Sub-Family LIBYTHEINJE.
LIBYTHEA, Fabr.
L. bachmanni, Kirtl.
Gloucester—Aaron. Also on the Newark list. Common at
Sandy Hook in 1886—Beutenmiiller.
Family LYC2ENID2E.
Sub-Family ERYGININ^.
CALEPHELIS, Grt. & Rob.
C. borealis, Grt. & Rob.
Opposite Delaware Water Gap—Aaron. Not on the Newark
list.
Sub-Family LYCJENIN^.
THEOLA, Fabr.
T. halesus, Cram.
Cape May, Gloucester, near Westville—Aaron. Also on the
Newark list.
i
T. m-album, Bd.-Lec.
Atlantic City—Aaron. Not on the Newark list.276 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
T. favonius, Sm.-Abb.
On the Newark list, without definite locality.
T. humuli, Harr.
Quite generally distributed, but nowhere common.
T. melinus, Hub.
On the Newark list, without definite locality. The State is
included in Mr. Scudder’s faunal map of this species.
T. acadica, Edw.
New Jersey is included in Mr. Scudder’s faunal map of this
species, but I have received no records of its capture.
T. edwardsii, Saund.
Recorded on the Newark list, without definite locality.
T. calanus, Hub.
Found throughout the State, but not common. Caldwell,
rare—Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
T. strigosa, Harr.
On the Newark list, without definite locality.
T. smilacis, Bd.-Lec.
Locally not rare in the Passaic Valley region, early in spring.
Newark, in May—Seib.
T. augustus, Kirby.
Gloucester, Westville, Mount Holly—Aaron. Not taken by
the Newark collectors.
T. irus, Godt.
Gloucester—Aaron. Westville. Also taken by the Newark
collectors.
T. henrici, Grt. & Rob.
Westville, local; also on the Newark list.
T. niphon, Hub.
Gloucester, Mount Holly—Aaron. Westville, rare; also on
the Newark list.
T. lseta, Edw.
Atlantic City—Aaron. Not on the Newark list.
T. titus, Fabr.
Mount Holly—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
277
LYCuENA, Fabr.
L. couperii, Grote.
•New Jersey is included in Mr. ScuddePs faunal map of this
species, and he has it recorded from the vicinity of New York
City. I know of no specimens from this State.
L. pseudargiolue, Bd.-Lec.
This species and its various forms and races are quite common
throughout the State, but somewhat local.
L. comyntas, Godt.
Common throughout the State.
CHRYSOPHANUS, Doubl.
C. thoe, Bd.-Lec.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Recorded on the Newark list.
Said to be very local. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in
July—Seib.
C. expixanthe, Bd.-Lec.
Dacosta, not rare—Aaron. Not on the Newark list.
C. hypophlceus, Bdv.—(americana, D’Urb.)
Common throughout the State.
FENISECA, Grt.
F. tarquinius, Fabr.
Mount Holly—Aaron. Also on the Newark list. Seems
generally distributed, but local and nowhere common.
Family PAPILIONID.X.
Sub-Family PAPILIONIN-flE.
P. ajax, Linn.
PAPILIO, Linn.
Recorded on the Newark list, and said to be not rare seasonally
and locally. There is considerable Paw-Paw in the State.278 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. philenor, Linn.
Atlantic City, Westville, Mount Holly—Aaron.	Quite
generally distributed throughout the State; not common.
P. brevicauda, Saund.
Pemberton—Aaron. Mr. Aaron marks the name with a (?).
I have seen a specimen from Hightstown, which, with a different
locality label, would pass very well for this species.
P. asterias, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
P. troilus, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
P. turnus, Linn.
Common throughout the State. The dimorphic female,
glancvs, is rare.
P. cresphontes, Cram.
Trenton—Aaron. On the Newark list. Isolated specimens
occur throughout the State. Caldwell—Crane.
Sub-Family PIERINJE.
CALLIDRYAS, Bdv.
C. eubule, Linn.
Mount Holly, Atlantic City—Aaron. Also on the Newark
list. Long Branch—Edwards.
ANTHOCHARIS, Bdv.
A. genutia, Fabr.
Westville, Mount Holly, Seven Mile Beach—Aaron. Timber
Creek.
COLIAS, Fabr.
C. eurytheme, Bdv.
Mount Holly—Aaron. Occasionally taken by members of
the Newark Society.
C. philodice, Godt.
Common throughout the State.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
279
TERIAS, Swains.
T. nicippe, Cram.
Mount Holly, Westville, Atlantic City—Aaron. I have seen
it quite generally throughout the State, but nowhere common.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.. Newark, in September—Seib.
T. lisa, Bd.-Lec.
Not rare throughout the State. Newark, in October—Seib.
PIERIS, Schr.
P. protodice, Bdv.
Mount Holly, Westville—Aaron. Occasional throughout the
southern part of the State.
P. rapae, Linn.
The common cabbage butterfly; found everywhere. •
P. oleracea, Bdv.
Orange Mountains; rare. Probably more common in the
hilly north of New Jersey.
Family HESPERID^X.
EUDAMUS, Swains.
E. pylades, Scudd.
Quite generally distributed, not common—Aaron.
E. bathyllus, Sm.-Abb.
Common throughout the State.
E. lycidas, Sm.-Abb.
Quite generally distributed, but rare. Taken both by the Phil-
adelphia and Newark collectors. b Caldwell, common—Crane.
Taken in June—Seib.
E. cellus, Bd.-Lec.
Taken rarely by the Newark collectors.
E. tityrus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Taken in July—Seib.280 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
E. proteus, Linn.
Cape May—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.
NISONIADES, Speyer.
N. brizo, Bd.-Lec.
Gloucester—Aaron. Westville. Also on the Newark list.
Newark, in May—Seib. Not rare.
N. icelus, Lint.
* Opposite Delaware Water Gap—Aaron. Also on the Newark
list.
N. luoilius, Lint.
The State is included in Mr. Scudder’s faunal map of the
species, but it has not been taken by collectors, so far as I know.
N. persius, Scudd.
This is in the same case as the preceding.
N. ausonius, Lint.
Said to occur in the State, but I have seen no positive records
of the fact.
N. martialis, Scudd.
Taken in New Jersey—Aaron. Not on the Newark list.
N. juvenalis, Fabr.
Common near Philadelphia, and quite generally distributed
throughout the State, in my experience. Newark, in July—
Seib. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
N. horatius, Scudd.
Occurs in this State, according to Scudder’s faunal map, but I
know of no actual records.
N. terrentius, Scudd.
This is in the same case with the preceding.
PHOLISORA, Speyer.
P. catullus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
PYRGUS, Westw.
P. tessellata, Scudd.
Quite common throughout the State.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
281
P. centaureae, Ramb.
Recorded from all land sides of the State and almost certain
to occur here.
ANCYLOXYPHA, Feld.
A. numitor, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
AMBLYSCIRTES, Speyer.
A. vialis, Edw.
Locally common throughout the State. Not on the Newark
list.
A. samoset, Scudd.
Said to occur from Maine to Georgia, but has not been actually
recorded from this State.
PAMPHILA, Fabr.
P. massasoit, Scudd.
Gloucester—Aaron. Swamps near Westville. Also on the
Newark list. Not common.
P. zabulon, Bd.-Lec.
Not rare throughout the State. The form hobomock is more
common, while pocahontas is rare.
P. sassacus, Harr.
Trenton—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.	Caldwell—
Crane.
P. metea, Scudd.
Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron.
P. seminole, Scudd.
New Jersey—Edwards. Not taken by either the Philadelphia
or Newark collectors.
P. leonardus, Harr.
Rare in the eastern part of the State. On the Newark list.
P. huron, Edw.
Mount Holly—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.282 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. phylseus, Dru.
Atlantic City—Aaron. I have taken this at Clifton, rarely.
P. otho, Sm.-Abb.
Gloucester, &c.—Aaron. Also on the Newark list. Not rare
throughout the State. The form egeremet is more common.
P. peckius, Kirby.
Common throughout the State.
P. mystic, Scudd.
Trenton, Schooley’s Mountain—Aaron. Also on the Newark
list.
P. cernes, Bd.-Lec.
Common throughout the State.
P. manataaqua, Scudd.
Generally distributed, but not common. Taken by Mr.
Aaron, and also on the Newark list.
P. verna, Edw.
Recorded by Mr. Aaron, without definite locality.
P. metacomet, Harr.
Taken by Mr. Aaron, and also on the Newark list. Caldwell
—Crane.
P. accius, Sm.-Abb.
Salem—Aaron. Not on the Newark list.
P. panoquin, Scudd.
Atlantic City—Edwards. New Jersey—Aaron. Not on the
Newark list.
P. ocola, Edw.
Salem, rare—Aaron.
P. bimacula, Grt. & Rob.
A specimen labeled “ N. J.” is in Mr. Aaron’s collection;
source unknown.
P. pontiac, Edw.
Westville—Aaron. “New Jersey”—Edwards. Not on the
Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
283
P. delaware, Edw.
East bank of Delaware Bay, near Maurice River—Aaron.
P. viator, Edw.
Cape May—Aaron. Also on the Newark list.
Family SPHINGIDAE.
Sub-Family MACROOLOSSINiE.
HEMARIS, Dalm.
H. tenuis, Grt.
Not rare. Taken by the Newark collectors and generally dis-
tributed in the State.
H. diffinis, Bdv.
Common all over the State.
H. axillaris, Grt. & Rob.
Morris Plains, rare—Neumoegen.
H. gracilis, Grt. & Rob.
Not rare, but not taken by the Newark collectors.
H. thysbe, Fabr.
Common. Caldwell—Crane. Newark, in August—Seib.
Far. floridensis, Grt. & Rob.
Morris Plains, rare—Neumoegen.
Sub-Family CHCEROCAMPINA:.
AELLOPOS, Hub.
A. tantalus, Linn.
An occasional visitor; a typically southern species, yet not
infrequently taken along the coast. On the Newark list.
ENYO, Hib.
E. lugubris, Linn.
Also a southern species which is occasionally taken in New
Jersey. Not on the Newark list.284 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. nessus, Cram.
AMPHION, Hub.
Common locally, but by no means generally distributed,
the Newark list. May and Juue—Seib.
On
THYREUS, Swains.
T. abbotii, Swains.
Usually common. The ugly larva on Grape is familiar to
most. Caldwell, rare—Crane. May—Seib.
DEIDAMIA, Clem.
D. inscripta, Harr.
Rare. Seems to be generally distributed, but never obtrusive.
Taken by the Newark collectors.
DEILEPHILA, Ochs.
D. gallii, var. chamsenerii, Harr.
Not common; seems local and rather more northern. Taken
at Newark. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
D. lineata, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. The imago is especially fond
of flying about the newly-opened flowers of (Enothera (Evening
Primrose). July and August—Seib.
CHCEROCAMPA, Dup.
C. tersa, Linn.
Rather a southern species, habitally. Taken by the Newark
collectors. Caldwell, common—Crane. May, July and Sep-
tember—Seib.
ARGEUS, Hub.
A. labruBcee, Linn.
An occasional visitor from southern climes. I have picked up
a specimen on the beach. Not on the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
285
PHILAMPELUS, Harr.
P. linnei, Grt. & Rob.
Occasional along the coast. Not on the Newark list.
P. vitis, Linn.
Occasional along the coast. Taken by the Newark collectors.
P. pandorus, Hub.
Common all over the State. The larva feeds on Grape.
August—Seib.
P. achemon, Dru.
Common all over the State. The larva on Grape. August—
Seib.
AMPELOPHAGA, Brem. & Grey.
A. ohcerilus, Cram.
Common. Larva on Grape and Ampelopsis.
A. myron, Cram.
Common. Larva on Grape and Ampelopsis. August—Seib.
A. versicolor, Harris.
Rare. Local in occurrence and seldom in any numbers.
Taken by the Newark collectors. Larva on “ Button-ball.”
Sub-Family SPHINGIN-flE.
DILOPHONOTA, Burm.
D. ello, Linn.
Rare. A visitor from the South, and sometimes in some num-
bers. Taken by the Newark collectors.
D. obscura, Fabr.
A very occasional visitor. Recorded on the Newark list. At
home in the West Indies.
PROTOPARCE, Burm.
P. celeus. Hub.
Not usually common. The larva on Potato, throughout the
State.286 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. Carolina, Linn.
Common. The larva is the well-known tomato worm, found
everywhere in the State.
P. rustica, Fabr.
Not common. I have seen ifc from the State in some New
York collection. Not taken by the Newark collectors.
P. cingulata, Fabr.
Rare. Generally distributed, but nowhere abundant. On the
Newark list.
SPHINX, Linn.
S. kalmiae, S. & A.
Not rare. Generally distributed. Taken by Newark collec-
tors. June—Seib.
S. drupiferarum, S. & A.
Generally distributed. Taken by Newark collectors. Cald-
well, rare—Crane. July and August—Seib.
S. gordius, Cram.
Not usually common. Generally distributed. It is on the
Newark list. June—Seib. Caldwell, common—Crane.
S! luscitiosa, Clem.
Rare, and apparently very local; food-plant, Willow. Taken
by Newark collectors.
S. chersis, Hub.
Not usually common, somewhat local, but from all parts of
the State. July—Seib.
S. ©remitus, Hub.
Not rare, and sometimes quite common. Recorded on the
Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
S. plebeius, Fabr.
Not rare. Generally distributed. Taken by the Newark col-
lectors. Caldwell, rare—Crane. In June—Seib.
D. hyteus, Dru.
DOLBA, Walk.
Generally distributed, but by no means common,
the Newark collectors. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Taken byCATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
287
CHL^INOGBAMMA, Smith.
C. jasminearum, Bdv.
Rare. Taken by Newark collectors. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CERATOMIA, Harris.
C. amyntor, Hub.
Not rare. Generally distributed throughout the State. The
larva feeds on Elm and Linden, and is readily recognized by the
four thoracic horns in addition to the usual anal horn.
C. undulosa, Wlk.
Not usually rare. Quite generally distributed. Caldwell,
rare—Crane. June and August—Seib.
ELLEMA, Clem,
E. harrisii, Clem.
Very rare. Feeds, in the larva state, on Conifers. Taken by
Newark collectors.
E. coniferarum, S. & A.
Rare. Perhaps even more so than the preceding. Also on
Conifers. It is on the Newark list.
Sub-Family SMERINTHINJE.
TRIPTOGON, Brem.
T. modesta, Harr.
Rare. One of the largest and the handsomest of our species.
The larva on Poplar. Taken by Newark collectors.
SMERINTHUS, Latr.
S. geminatus, Say.
Common. Generally distributed. On the Newark list. Cald-
well, rare—Crane. In August—Seib.
PAONIAS, Hub.
P. ©xcaecatus, S. & A.
Common throughout the State.288 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. myops, S. & A.
Rare. Locally the larvae are often somewhat common on Wild
Cherry, Prunus serotina. Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark.
P. astylus, Dru.
Very rare, and apparently very local. Taken by the Newark
collectors. June and July—Seib.
CRESSONIA, Grt. & Rob.
O. juglandis, S. <fe A.
Not rare, yet usually by no means common. Generally dis-
tributed. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
Family SESIIDJE.
M. ceto, Westw.
MELITTIA, Hub.
Generally distributed. The larva bores in the roots and stems
of Oucurbitacece. Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in July
—Seib.
ALOATHOE, Hy. Edw.
A. caudatum, Harr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
TROCHILIUM, Scop.
T. apiforme, Linn.
Rare. Taken by Newark collectors.
BEMBECIA, Hub.
B. marginata, Harr.
Rare. Generally distributed. The larva bores in canes of
Blackberry.
FATtJA, Hy. Edw.
F. denudata, Harr.
Morris Plains, rare—Neumoegen.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
289
PODOSESIA, Moeschl.
P. syringae, Harris.
Common. The larva bores in Syringa.
SANNINA, Walk.
S. exitiosa, Say.
This is the well-known “ Peach Borer,” and occurs all over the
State. May and June—Seib.
SESIA, Fabr.
S. pictipes, Grt. & Rob.
Not common. Generally distributed. Taken by the Newark
collectors.
S. pyri, Harr.
Larva in Apple and Pear; usually not common.
S. acerai, Clem.
Larva in Maple; often quite common.
S. tipuliformis, Linn.
Larva in Currant and Gooseberry; sometimes quite destruc-
tive.
S. albicomis, Hy. Edw.
Morris Plains, rare—Neumoegen.
Family THYRIDJE.
THYRIS, Illiger.
T. maculata, Harr.
Not common. Taken occasionally on flowers, quite early in
the season. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
T. lugubris, Boisd.
Not rare. Taken quite commonly in Ocean county and
Atlantic county. Not taken by the Newark collectors. Morris
Plains—Neumoegen.290 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family AG ARISTIDE.
ALYPIA, Hub.
A. octomaculata, Fabr.
Common about cities, on Grape. Quite rarely found in the
open country. Sometimes quite destructive, in June—Seib.
PSYCHOMORPHA, Harr.
P. ©pimenis, Dru.
Rare. The larva on Grape. Taken by the Newark collectors.
EUDRYAS, Boisd.
E. unio, Hub.
Not usually common. Local, but occurring all over the State.
Larva on Grape. Caldwell, common—Crane. June—Seib.
E. grata, Fabr.
Rare; local. Larva on Grape. Caldwell—Crane.
Family SYNTOMID^X.
LYCOMORPHA, Harris.
L. pholus, Dru.
Quite common late in summer, on Golden Rod.
Family CTENUCHHME.
SCEPSIS, Walk.
S. fulvicollis, Hiib.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
CTENUOHA, Kirby.
C. virginica, Charp.
Not common. Often taken on Spirea when in bloom.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
291
Family PYROMORPHIDiE.
HARRISINAi Pack.
H. americana, Harr.
Common locally. The larva is sometimes quite destructive to
Grape.
PYROMORPHA, H-S.
P. dimidiata, H-S.
Rare. I have taken two specimens in Ocean county. Not
taken by the Newark collectors.
Family LITHOSIID.X.
NOLA, Leach.
N. melanopa, Zell.
Not common. A few specimens at light.
Two species not satisfactorily determinable, taken by me this
season (1889).
ARGYROPHYES, Grt.
A. nigrofasciata, Zell.
Rare. Two specimens at light. Not on the Newark list.
OLEMENSIA, Pack.
O. albata, Pack.
Rare. Taken by Newark collectors.
H. fucosa, Hub.
Common.
—Seib.
HYPOPREPIA, Hub.
Beaten from Pines; also in mossy meadows. July
EUPHANESSA, Pack.
33. mendica, Walk. ,
Not rare. I have taken it in the Orange Mountains. On the
Newark list.292 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family ARCTUDiE.
OROCOTA, Hub.
0. rubicundaria, Hiib.
Not rare. Quite generally distributed. Taken by Newark
collectors.
O. brevicomis, Walk.
I have taken this in Ocean county. Not on the Newark list.
O. ferruginosa, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
O. opella, Grote.
I have taken this near Jamesburg.
UTETHEISA, Hiib.
U. bella, Linn.
Locally common. I have taken it on the beach at Sandy
Hook.
CALLIMORPHA, Latr.
C. clymene, Brown.
Taken by the Newark collectors. Locally common.
O. militaris, Harris.
Taken by Newark collectors. Not rare.
O. contigua, Walk.
Recorded on the Newark list.
O. fulvicosta, Clem.
Taken by Newark collectors.
I have taken none of these forms in the State myself, but
have taken them in the same faunal district. The species are
locally common.
ARCTIA, Schrank.
A. virgo, Linn.
Not usually common. Generally distributed. Caldwell,,
common—Crane.
A* saundersii, Grt.
Rare. A single specimen has been taken near Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
293
A. phyllira, Dru.
Not commonly taken by Newark collectors. Caldwell, com-
mon—Crane.
A. figurata, Dru.
Bare. Only a few specimens taken.
A. nais, Dru.
Common. Found all over the State. May and September—
—Seib.
A. decorata, Saund.
Not common. Taken by Newark collectors.
A. virguncula, Kirby.
Not common. It is on the Newark list.
A. arge, Dru.
Not common. More general in the northern parts of the
State. It is on the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane. May
—Seib.
PYRRHARCTIA, Pack.
P. isabella, S. & A.
A common species all over the State. May—Seib.
PHRAGMATOBIA, Harris.
P. rubricosa, Harris.
Not common. Taken by Newark collectors. Caldwell, rare
—Crane.
LEUCARCTIA, Pack.
L. acreea, Dru.
Common along the coast. Newark. Caldwell. Readily at-
tracted by light.
SPILOSOMA, Steph.
S. virginica, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
S. latipennis, Stretch.
Rare. Taken in fresh water—swampy localities.
S. antigone, Strk.
Rare. Taken near Newark. I have myself taken it on
Staten Island, N. Y., but not as yet in New Jersey. Mr. Beu-
tenmiiller says the larva feeds in mushrooms.294 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
HYPHANTRIA, Harris.
H. cunea, Dru.
The parent of the common Fall Web Worm. Common
throughout the State.
EUCR^JTES, Harris.
E. egle, Drury.
Common. Larva on Asclepias. June—Seib.
E. eglenensis, Clem.
More rare. Taken by Newark collectors.
E. oregonensis, Stretch.
Not recorded from New Jersey, but I have seen it from Long
Island, and it is almost certain to occur with us.
E. collaris, Fitch.
Common. Generally distributed. Larva on Asclepias.
ECPANTHERIA, Hub,
E. scribonia, Stoll.
Not rare. The larva is more commonly seen than the imago,
and is more abundant southwardly.
HALESIDOTA, Hub.
H. tessellata, S. & A.
Common throughout the State. The larva quite a nuisance on
shade trees. June—Seib.
H. caryss, Harris.
Common. Generally distributed. May—Seib.
Family LIPARIDiE.
ORGYIA, Ochs.
O. leucosigma, S. & A.
Common throughout the State. The larva is an indiscriminate
feeder on shade trees.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
295
O.	obliviosa, Hy. Edw.
Probably only a variety of the preceding. Taken near the
Hudson.
PARORGYIA, Pack.
P.	leucophsea, S. & A.
Not common. Recorded on the Newark list. Morris Plains,
rare—N eumoegen.
P. clintonii, Grt. & Rob.
Not common. Recorded on the Newark list.
P. parallela, Grt. & Rob.
Not common. Recorded on the Newark list.
P. achatina, S. & A.
Not common. Recorded on the Newark list.
P. cinnamomea, Grt. & Rob.
I took a specimen of this species years ago near Jersey City.
LAGOA, Harris.
L. crispata, Pack.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
Family LIMACODID2E.
EUCLEA, Hub.
E. querceti, H-S.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
E. bifida, Pack.
Recorded on the Newark list.
E. psenulata, Clem.
Recorded on the Newark list.
PARASA, Moore.
P. chloris, H-S.
Not usually rare. Quite generally distributed. Caldwell, rare
—Crane.296 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. fratema, Grt.
Not rare. I have seen it only from the eastern part of the
State.
BMPRETIA, Clem.
E. stimulea, Clem.
Common. Generally distributed. Larva on Pear, Cherry
and Apple.
PHOBETRON, Hub.
P. pithecium, S. & A.
Not common. Generally distributed. Larva also on Pear.
LIMACODES, Latr.
L ecapha, Harris.
Not rare. Generally distributed. Rare at Caldwell—Crane.
L. biguttata, Pack.
Taken by Newark collectors.
L. Y-inversa, Pack.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
L. rectilinia, Grt. & Rob.
I have had specimens from the northern part of the State,
near the New York line.
L. fasciola, H-S.
Rather common. Generally distributed. Rare at Caldwell—
Crane.
SISYROSEA, Grt.
S. inornata, Grt. & Rob.
Recorded by the Newark collectors.
ADONETA, Clem.
A. spinuloides, H-S.
Not rare. Quite generally distributed.
PACKARDIA, Grt. & Rob.
P. geminata, Pack.
I have determined this species from New Jersey. It is not
on the Newark list.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
297
P. ocellata, Grt.
Recorded on the Newark list.
P. albipuncta, Pack.
Recorded as taken near Newark.
P. nigripunctata, Good.
Recorded by the Newark collectors from that locality.
TORTRICIDIA, Pack.
T. testacea, Pack.
Not common. Generally distributed. On the Newark list.
Family PSYCHID^J.
PSYCHE, Ochs.
P. confederata, Grt.
Recorded on the Newark list.
THYRIDOPTERYX, Steph.
T. ephemerseformie, Steph.
The common “bag-worm.” Often very injurious to Arbor
vitae, and feeding quite indiscriminately on shade trees.
PEROPHORA, Harris.
P. melsheimerii, Harr.
Rare. Generally distributed. It is on the Newark list, and
I have it from Ocean county. June—Seib.
Family PTILODONTIDJB.
IOHTHYURA, Hub.
I. inclusa, Hub.
Common. Generally distributed.
I. albosigma, Fitch.
More rare. Recorded on the Newark list. June—Seib.298 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
APATELODES, Pack.
A. torrefacta, S. & A.
Not common. Generally distributed.
A. angelica, Pack.
Rare. I have seen specimens from the State. Not on the
Newark list. Lake Hopatcong—Palm.
DATANA, Walk.
D. ministra, Dru.
Common. The larva is the well-known yellow-necked apple
tree caterpillar.
D. angueii, Grt. & Rob.
Locally common. On the Newark list.
D. major, Grt. & Rob.
Not common. Taken by the Newark collectors.
D. integerrima, Grt. & Rob.
Not rare. Taken by the Newark collectors. Common at
Caldwell—Crane.
D. contracta, Walk.
Locally common. Generally distributed.
D. perspicua, Grt. & Rob.
Common. Generally distributed.
NADATA, Walk.
N. gibbosa, S. & A.
Not common. Generally distributed. Caldwell, rare—Crane*
August—Seib.
N. doubledayi, Pack.
* Rare. On the Newark list.
HYPARPAX, Hub.
H. aurora, S. & A.
Not common. Generally distributed. Newark, in June,
August and September—Seib.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
299
NOTODONTA, Ochs.
N. stragula, Grt.
Not common. On the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
*	July and August—Seib.
N. basitriens, Walk.
*	Not on the Newark list, but I have had it from the State.
Probably rare.
LOPHODONTA, Pack.
L. ferruginea, Pack.
On the Newark list. Not common.
L. angulosa, S. & A.
Taken by the Newark collectors. June—Seib.
L. georgica, H-S.
Not common. Taken by the Newark collectors.
PHEOSIA, Hub.
P. rimosa, Pack.
Rare. Taken near Newark. Also in Ocean county.
NERIOE, Walk.
N.	bidentata, Walk.
Not rare. Generally distributed. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
EDEMA, Walk.
E. albifrons, S. & A.
Common at Newark. Readily attracted to light. Rare at
Caldwell—Crane.
SEIRODONTA, Grt. & Rob.
S. bilineata, Pack.
Not rare. Generally distributed. Not on the Newark list.
CEDEMASIA, Pack.
O.	concinna, S. & A.
Common. Generally distributed.
O. eximia, Grt.
Morris Plains, rare—Edwards.300 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. badia, Pack.
More rare. Taken near Newark. Morris Plains, rare—
Edwards.
DASYLOPHIA, Pack.
D. anguina, S. & A.
Not common. I have taken it near Jersey City. Newark, in
July—Seib.
D. interna, Pack.
Taken near Jamesburg. Not on the Newark list.
CCELODASYS, Pack.
C. leptinoides, Grt.
Newark—Angelman. Morris Plains, rare—Neumoegen.
C. unicornis, S. & A.
Common, locally. On the Newark list.
0.	apicalis, Grt. & Rob.
Recorded on the Newark list.
C. biguttata, Pack.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
Far. cinereofrons, Pack.
With the type form, in equal numbers.
C. telifer, Grt.
Recorded on the Newark list.
IANASSA, Walk.
1.	lignicolor, Walk.
Not common. Generally distributed. Not on the Newark
list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
HETEROCAMPA, Doubl.
H. obliqua, Pack.
Far. brunnea, Grt. & Rob.
H. trouvelotii, Pack.
H. pulverea, Grt. & Rob.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark—Angelman.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
301
H. marthesia, Cram.
H. guttivitta, Walk.
H. biundata, Walk.
H. marina, Pack.
All the above are on the Newark list. The following in ad-
dition I know occur in the State :
H. cinerea, Pack.
H. unicolor, Pack.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
H. subalbicans, Grt.
These I have either taken myself, or seen from the State.
CERURA, Schrank.
C. borealis, Boisd.
C. oecidentalis, Lint.
C. cinerea, Walk.
C. multisoripta, Riley.
All of these are on the Newark list. I have taken borealis
and cinerea only; multisoripta is rare.
Family PLATYPTERYGIDEJ.
PLATYPTERYX, Lasp.
P. arcuata, Walk.
Not rare. Generally distributed. Newark, in August—Seib.
PRIONIA, Hub.
P. bilineata, Pack.
Rare. I have taken it in Ocean county.
DRYO PTERIS, Grt.
D. rosea, Walk.
Not rare. Generally distributed.302 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family SATURNIIDiE.
Sub-Family ATTACHE.
ATTACUS, Linn.
A. promethea, Dru.
Common all over the State.
A. angulifera, Walk.
Rare. Taken in small numbers all over the State.
A. cecropia, Linn.
Common. Sometimes injurious to Grape and small fruits.
SAMIA, Hub.
S. cynthia, Drury.
Common along the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and for some distance around Jersey City and Newark. Feeds
on the Ailanthu8.
Sub-Family SATURNIINiE.
A. luna, Linn.
Not rare.
ACTIAS, Leach.
Generally distributed.
TELEA, Hub.
T. polyphemus, Cram.
Common all over the State.
HYPEROHIRIA, Hub.
H. io, Fabr.
Common all over the State. The larva sometimes injurious
to Corn.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
303
Family CERATOCAMPID.X.
EAGLES, Hub.
E. imperialis, Drury.
Usually common throughout the State. Rare at Caldwell—
Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
C. regalis, Fabr.
Not common.
OITHERONIA, Hub.
Generally distributed.
SPHINGICAMPA, Walsh.
S. bicolor, Harris.
I have taken this on the coast in a single specimen. Not on
the Newark list.
ANISOTA, Hub.
A. stigma, Fabr.
A. sanatoria, S. & A.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. virginiensis, Dru.
The latter is comparatively scarce, and is not on the Newark
list. They are all generally distributed.
DRY O GAM PA, Harris.
D. rubicunda, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Sometimes quite injurious to
Maple.
Family LACHN^ID^.
H. maia, Drury.
HEMILEUOA, Walk.
Rare in this State, but I have seen it in collections marked
“ New Jersey.”304 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
OLISIOCAMPA, Curtis.
C. americana, Harris.
Newark, in June—Seib.
C. disstria, Hub.
Both species are quite common all over the State.
GASTRO PACH A Ochs.
G. americana, Harris.
Rare. Generally distributed. On the Newark list. Cald-
well, rare—Crane.
ARTACE, Walk.
A. punctistriga, Walk.
Rare. Taken by Newark collectors.
TOLYPE, Hub.
T. velleda, Stoll.
Not common. Generally distributed. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Newark, in September—Seib.
Family COSSID^.
COSSUS, Fabr.
C. reticulatus, Lint.
Rare. Taken by Newark collectors.
PRIONOXYSTUS, Grt.
P. robiniss, Peck.
Common. The larva bores in the Locust (Robinia). Rare at
Caldwell—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
P. querciperda, Fitch.
Rare. Taken by Newark collectors.
Z. sesculi, Linn.
ZEUZERA, Latr.
Confined to the vicinity of Newark as yet, where it bores in
the branches of Elm. A quite recent importation.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
305
HEPIALUS, Fabr.
H. auratus, Grt.
Recorded on the Newark list.
H. argenteomaculatus, Harr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Family NOCTUIDiE.
The list in this family is largely compiled from my own notes of
collections and recorded localities. The species are generally distri-
buted except where otherwise noted, and I have starred (*) those not
on the Newark list. To this family belong the cut-worms, and suffi-
cient material is not at hand to indicate the more accurate limits of
local species.
Sub-Family CYMATOPHORIN^E.
LEPTINA, Gn.
*L. dormitans, Gn.
*L. doubledayi, Gn.
THYATIRA, Ochs.
*T. pudens, Gn.
PSEUDOTHYATIRA, Grt.
P. cymatophoroides, Gn.
Far. expultrix, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
HABROSYNE, Hub.
H. scripta, Gosse.
Sub-Family NOCTUINA.
DICOPIS, Grt.
D. depilis, Grt.
D. muralis, Grt.
N e war k—Hampsen.
u306 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
DEMAS, Steph.
D. flavicornis, Smith.
Newark; rare.
OHARADRA, Walk.
C.	deridens, Gn.
RAPHIA, Hub.
R. frater, Grt.
FERALIA, Grt.
F. jocoea, Gn.
A rare species. Taken only by the Newark collectors. On
Hemlock.
DIPHTHERA, Hub.
D.	fallax, H-S.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in May—Seib.
AORONYOTA, Ochs.
A. vinnula, Grt.
Newark, in June—Seib.
*A. grrisea, Walk.
A. tritona, Hiib.
A. occidentalis, Grt. & Rob.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. lobeliee, Gn.
Newark, in June and August—Seib.
*A. morula, Grt. & Rob.
*A. radcliffei, Harv.
A. innotata, Gn.
A. betulse, Riley.
A. americana, Harris.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Common also at New Brunswick.
*A. rubricoma, Gn.
A. brumosa, Gn.
Newark, in May—Seib.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
307
A. noctivaga, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. superans, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. clarescens, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. ovata, Grt.
A. hamamelis, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. * Newark, in May—Seib.
*A. heesitata, Grt.
A. dissecta, Grt. & Rob.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark—Seib.
A. sperata, Grt.
A. lithospila, Grt.
*A. connecta, Grt.
A. oblinita, S. & A.
Common at Caldwell—Crane.
ARSILONCHE, Led.
A. albovenosa, Goetze.
Anglesea. Newark.
HARRISIMEMNA, Grote.
H. trisignata, Walk.
A rare and strikingly-marked species. Caldwell, one speci-
men—Crane.
MICROCCELIA, Gn.
M. diphtheroides, Gn.
Far. obliterata, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark—Seib.
BRYOPHILA, Tr.
*B. lepidula, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.308 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
CHYTONIX, Grt.
*0. palliatricula, Gn.
AGROTIS, Tr.
*A. sigmoides, Gn.
*A. perattenta, Grt.
A. phyllophora, Grt.
Newark, in May—Seib.
A. rubifera, Grt.
A. baja, S. Y.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. normaniana, Grt.
Caldwell—Crane.
A. c-nigrum, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Found throughout the State.
A. bicamea, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. haruspica, Grt.
A. subgothica, Haw.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Found throughout the State.
A. tricosa, Lint.
A. herelis, Grt.
A. plecta, Linn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. cupida, Grt.
A. altemata, Grt.
N e war k—Angelman.
*A. brunneicollis, Grt.
A. clandestina, Harris.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
A. messoria, Harris.
A. mursenula, Grt. & Rob.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
309
A. bostoniensis, Grt.
A. pitychrous, Grt.
A. tessellata, Harris.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. campestris, Grt.
*A. redimicula, Morr.
A. geniculata, Grt. <fc Rob.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. badinodes, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
*A. collaris, Grt. & Rob.
A. velleripennis, Grt.
In the Newark collections.
*A. pastoralis, Grt.
*A. morrisoniana, Riley.
*A. gladiaria, Morr.
Newark—Angelman.
*A. venerabilis, Walk.
*A. volubilis, Harv.
A. annexa, Tr.
A. maleflda, Gn.
A. ypsilon, Rott.
Common throughout the State.
A. saucia, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. inoivis, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. lubricans, Gn.
ANYTUS, Grt.
A. sculptus, Grt.
ADITA, Grt.
*A. chionanthi, S. & A.
A rare species, but occurring in single specimens in the State.
Not yet taken by the Newark collectors.310 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
MAMESTRA, Ochs.
M. purpuriseata, Grt.
M. nimbosa, Gn.
Recorded on the Newark list. Caldwell, common—Crane.
M. imbrifera, Gn.
Recorded on the Newark list. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
M. latex, Gn.
M. adjuncta, Boisd.
Newark, in August—Seib.
M. lubens, Grt.
Newark, in June—Seib.
M. legitima, Grt.
M. lilacina, Harv.
N ewark—Angelman.
M. rosea, Harv.
M. picta, Harris.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in June and August—
Seib.
M. grandis, Boisd.
M. subjuncta, Grt. & Rob.
*M. distincta, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
*M. confusa, Hub.
Taken not uncommonly at sugar, by myself. Caldwell, rare
—Crane. Newark—Seib.
*M. trifolii, Rott.
I have taken this during the day on flowers of Solidago.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
M. pensilis, Grt.
t
*M. detracta, Walk.
Newark, in June—Seib.
M. laudabilis, Gn.
On the Newark list. I have never taken it myself.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
311
*M. olivacea, Morr.
I have taken this in Ocean county.
M. lustralis, Grt.
*M. meditata, Grt.
Not rare. Taken at New Brunswick this season (1889), and
elsewhere in former years.
M. renigera, Steph.
*M. eotypa, Morr.
Very rare. A unique specimen of this species taken by Mr.
Neumoegen, near the Orange Mountains, forms the type of if.
bella, Grt.
LUCERIA, Von Hein.
L. delioata, Grt.
L. passer, Gn.
HADENA, Sohrank.
H. devastatrix, Brace.
The larva of this species is one of the most injurious cut-
worms we have in the State.
H. arotica, Boisd.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in September—Seib.
Generally distributed.
*H. bridghami, Grt. & Rob.
The type of this pretty and rare species was collected in this
State.
H. sputatrix, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
H. suffusca, Morr.
*H. apamiformis, Gn.
*H. vultuosa, Grt.
H. lignicolor, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
H. verbascoides, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
*H. cariosa, Gn.312 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
*H. sectilis, Gn.
*H. vulgaris, Grt. & Rob.
*H. remissa, Hub.
*H. finitima, Gn.
*H. impulsa, Gn.
*H. turbulenta, Gn.
This species I found quite abundant in Ocean county some
years since.
H. miseloides, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in June and August—Seib.
*H. modica, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
*H. vulvivaga, Morr.
*H. fractilinea, Grt.
It is rather strange that the Newark list contains so few species
of Hadena. All of the starred species are well recorded from
the State, and many of them are not at all rare.
OLIGIA, Hub.
*0. festivoides, Gn.
Taken not rarely at light, in Ocean county.
O. grata, Hub.
Taken rarely. It is a southern species and common in the
District of Columbia.
PERIGEA, Gn.
P. xanthioides, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. infelix, Gn.
Specimens are in the Newark collections.
P. luxa, Grt.
P. fabrefacta, Morr.
None of these species are really common, and P. infelix is rare,
occurring only along the coast on a northern extension of its
range, which is southward to Florida.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
313
DIPTfeRYGIA, Steph.
D. scabriuscula, Linn.
Caldwall, rare—Crane. Newark, in August—Seib.
HYPPA, Dup.
H. xylinoides, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in August—Seib.	<-
*V. grotei, Morr.
VALERIA, Gn.
A rare species; single specimens occurring each year in some
part of the State. Not on the Newark list.
DRYOBOTA, Led.
*D. stigmata, Grt.
ACTINOTIA, Hub.
A. ramosula, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
LAPHYGMA, Gn.
L. frugiperda, S. & A.
PRODENIA, Gn.
P. commelina, S. & A.
In Newark collections.
P. flavimedia, Harv.
In Newark collections.
P. lineatella, Harv.
In the Newark collections.
TRIGONOPHORA, Hub.
•T. periculosa, Gn.
Var. v-brunneum, Grt.
EUPLEXIA, Steph.
E. lucipara, Linn.314 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JlJkSEY.
BROTOLOMIA, Led.
B. iris, Gn.
NEPHELODES, Gn.
N. minians, Gn.
Var. violans, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. This species is also sometimes quite
injurious as a cut-worm. The imago flies during the day, and
I have taken it in September, on Solidago.
TRIOHOLITA, Grt.
T. semiaperta, Morr.
Not common. Recorded on .the Newark list.
HELOTROPHA, Led.
H. reniformis, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
APAMEA, Tr.
*A. purpuripennis, Grt.
*A. sera, Grt. & Rob.
A. nictitans, Bkh.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
*A. immanis, Gn.
Purpuripennis is rare; $era is more common; nictitans is very
abundant and variable throughout the State. Immanis is local
and not common: in the hop-growing districts of New York
it is a serious pest, the larva boring into the crown roots of the
Hop and eating off the vine.
GORTYNA, Hub.
*G. rutila, Gn.
G. harrisii, Grt.
Newark—Seib.
G. speciocissima, Grt. & Rob.
On the Newark list. I have never seen it from the State.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
315
*G. limpida, Gn.
Newark, in August—Seib.
G. cerussata, Grt.
Newark, in September—Seib.
G. cataphracta, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
G. nitela, Gn.
Bores in stalks of Corn, and sometimes quite injurious.
ACHATODES, Gn.
A. zese, Harris.
The larva is also a stalk borer. Hare at Caldwell—Crane.
ARZAMA, Walk.
A. obliquata, Grt. & Rob.
Newark, in May and June—Seib.
A. diffusa, Grt.
The larvse of both species bore in the stems of Typha, and
the insects are of course confined to swampy localities where Cat-
tails are abundant.
MACRONOCTUA, Grt.
M. onusta, Grt.
Newark—Stortz.
EUTHISANOTIA, Grt.
E. timais, Cram.
Rare. A southern species which occasionally finds its way
northward.
SCOLECOCAMPA, Gn.
S. liburna, Geyer.
Newark, in July—Seib.
EUOALYPTERA, Morr.
*E. bipuncta, Morr.
Found on salt marshes, where the larva probably bores into
some of the reeds or grasses.316 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
DORYODES, Gn.
D. acutaria, H-S.
Found on gait marshes.
PLATYSENTA, Grt.
P. atriciliata, Grt.
Also a swamp species, but not, I believe, confined to salt
marshes. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
OMMATOSTOLA, Grt.
O.	lintneri, Grt.
Anglesea, rare—Laurent.
LEUCANIA, Ochs.
L. pallens, Linn.
L. albilinea, Hub.
Known as the “ Wheat-head Army Worm ” in the larva state;
sometimes quite injurious. Caldwell, common—Crane.
L. phragrmatidicola, Gn.
L. adonea, Grt.
L. commoides, Gn.
L. unipuncta, Haw.
This is the parent of the “Army Worm.” Common all over
the State.
L. pseudargyria, Gn.
Newark, in April and June. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
UFEUS, Grt.
U. plicatus, Grt.
Newark—Seib.
OARADRINA, Tr.
*0. multifera, Walk.
PYROPHILA, Hub.
P.	tragopogonis, Linn.
P. pyramidoides, Gn.
The larva of this species is sometimes quite abundant on
Grape. Newark, in July and August—Seib.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
317
ORTHODES, Gn.
*0. infirma, Gn.
*0. cynica, Gn.
*0. enervis, Gn.
These species are not rare—infirma, indeed, is quite common,
though it seems to have escaped the Newark collectors.
T.ZENIOCAMPA, Gn.
*T. oviduca, Gn.
*T. modesta, Morr.
*T. alia, Gn.
Newark, in April—Seib.
*T. subterminata, Smith.
Newark, in April—Seib.
None of these appear on the Newark list, yet all are well
recorded from New Jersey.
OROCIGRAPHA, Grt.
O. normani, Grt.
Newark, in April—Seib.
MORRISONIA, Grt.
M. vomerina, Grt.
Newark, in April and May—Seib.
CALYMNIA, Hub.
0.	orina, Gn.
IPIMORPHA, Hub.
1.	pleonectusa, Grt.
ORTHOSIA, Ochs.
O. ferrugineoides, Gn.
Var. bicolorago, Gn.
*0. aurantiago, Gn.
O. disticha, Morr.318 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. conradi, Grt.
O. helva, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
*0. lutoea, Andrews.
GL^jA, Hub.
*G. inulta, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
G. anchocelioides, Gn.
EPIGLJEA, Grt.
E. sericea, Morr.
Fort Lee—Beutenmuller.
EUCIRRCEDIA, Grt.
E. pampina, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in September—Seib.
JODIA, Hub.
J. rufago, Hub.
Newark, in April— Seib.
SCOLIOPTERYX, Germ.
8. libatrix, Linn.
SCOPELOSOMA, Curtis.
8. graefiana, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in April—Seib.
8. tristigmata, Grt.
8. ceromatica, Grt.
Recorded from New Jersey.
8. devia, Grt.
Newark, in April—Seib.
8. sidus, Gn.
Var. walkeri, Grt.
Newark, in April—Seib.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
319
XYLINA, Ochs.
X. petulca, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
X. ferrealis, Grt.	1
New Brunswick, in April—Smith.
X. bethunei, Grt. & Rob.
X. fagina, Morr.
X. antennata, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in September—Seib.
*X. laticinerea, Grt.
X. cineroea, Grt.
X. unimoda, Lint.
X. thaxteri, Grt.
Newark—Seib.
OALOOAMPA, Steph.
C. nupera, Lint.
C. cineritia, Grt.
*C. curvimacula, Morr.
OUCULLIA, Sehr.
O. convexipennis, Grt. & Rob.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. asteroides, Gn.
C. intermedia, Speyer.
The handsome larvae of this genus are sometimes seen on
Golden Rod.
CRAMBODES, Gn.
*0. talidiformis, Gn.
Favors swampy meadows.
NOLOPHANA, Grt.
N. malana, Fitch.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in May—Seib.320 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
*N. zelleri, Grt.
Newark, in May—Seib.
These two species are quite frequently confused, and this may
account for its absence from the Newark list, though Mr. Seib
has taken it there.
ANOMIS, Hub.
A. ©rosa, Hub.
Really a southern species, but found northwardly each year.
ALETIA, Hub.
A. argillacea, Hub.
The famous cotton moth. It does not breed in this State, so
far as has been observed, but is found in considerable numbers*
almost every year, the imago emigrating from the South.
MARASMALUS, Grt.
*M. ventilator, Grt.
*M. histrio, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
I have seen both of these handsome species from the State,,
but the Newark collectors seem not to have run across them as
yet.
INGURA, Gn.
I. abrostoloides, Gn.
I. delineata, Gn.
*1. oculatrix, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
The last-named is really the most common everywhere, but is
not generally recognized as an Ingura.
CALPE, Tr.
C. canadensis, Beth.
PLUSIODONTA, Gn.
*P. compressipalpis, Gn.
One of our most beautiful species, and rare. It is rather more
common to the north, and has not yet turned up near Newark.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
321
PHIPROSOPUS, Grt.
P. callitrichoides, Grt.
HYPSOROPHA, Hub.
*H. hormos, Hiib.
Newark—Machesney. Taken in Ocean county; also near
Jersey City.
TELESILLA, H-S.
T. cinereola, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
ABROSTOLA, Ochs.
A. ovalis, Gn.
Newark—Seib.
*A. urentis, Gn.
I have collected this species on Long Island, and I have seen
it from the vicinity of Philadelphia. It is certain to occur in
New Jersey.
PLUSIA, Fabr.
P. serea, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. aereoides, Grt.
P. contexta, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
P. putnami, Grt.
P. formosa, Grt.
Rare near Newark.
*P. verruca, Fabr.
This handsome form has been taken not rarely, near Green-
ville, by Mr. Loitloff. Newark, in May—Seib.
P. precationis, Gn.
Newark, in September—Seib.
P. laticlavia, Morr.
Newark, in October—Seib.
y322 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. brassicae, Riley.
Sometimes quite injurious to Cabbages, in the larva state.
P. mortuorum, Gn.
Rare. Taken near Newark.
P. simplex, Gn.
Newark, in October—Seib. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
PLAGIOMIMICUS, Grt.
P. pitychromus, Grt.
SOHINIA, Hub.
S. trifascia, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
S. nundina, Dru.
Taken on Spircea, near Jamesburg. Also on the Newark list.
S. spinosae, Gn.
Sandy Hook—Beutenmiiller.
ANTHCECIA, Gn.
A. rivulosa, Gn.
A. lynx, Gn.	*
I have seen specimens in collections. One near Newark.
RHODOPHORA, Gn.
R. florida, Gn.
The larva feeds in the buds and seed capsules of (Enothera.
PYRRHIA, Hub.
P. umbra, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
DERRIMA, Walk.
D. henrietta, Grt.
HELIOTHIS, Hub.
H. armiger, Hub.
The larva is the cotton-boll worm of the South, the corn worm
of the North, and it varies its diet on occasions by eating into
Tomatoes.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
323
CIRRHOPHANUS, Grt.
C. triangrulifer, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark—Hampsen. Philadelphia
—Laurent.
TARACHE, Hub.
T. aprica, Hub.
T. erastrioides, Gn.
*T. candefacta, Hub.
T. delecta, Walk.
THALPOOHARES, Led.
T. patula, Morr.
LITHAOODIA, Hub.
L. bellicula, Hiib.
CHAMYRIS, Gn.
C. oerintha, Tr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
EUSTROTIA, Hiib.
E. concinnimacula, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
*E. synoohitis, Grt. & Eob.
E. musta, Grt. & Rob.
E. muscosula, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
E. carneola, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. apicosa, Harv.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
HERRICHIA, Grt.
H. mollissima, Gn.
*H. monetifera, Gn.
I have taken this in Ocean county. Newark—Seib.324 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
SPRAGUEIA, Grt.
*S. onagrus, Gn.
A pretty little species, apparently rare here.
XANTHOPTERA, Gn.
*X. nigrofimbria, Gn.
X. semiflava, Gn.
EXTRA, Grt.
E. semicrocea, Gn.
PROTHYMIA, Hub.
P. coccineifascia, Grt.
*P. rosalba, Grt.
METOPONIA, Dup.
M. obtusa, H-S.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
GALGULA, Gn.
*G. hepara, Gn.
*G. subpartita, Morr.
DRASTERIA, Hub.
D. erechtea, Cram.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in April—Seib.
EUCLIDIA, Ijiib.
E. cuspidea, Hiib.
SYNEDA, Gn.
S. graphica, Hub.
Sandy Hook—Seib. Ocean county, in May—Smith.
S. jucunda, Hub.
OATOOALA, Schrank.
As this is a favorite genus with collectors, the list is large, and
perhaps fairly complete. All are on the Newark list, and I imagine
but few species will be added to it. All the species are quite gener-CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
325
ally distributed, though each locality differs somewhat in the make-
up of its fauna, and species rare in one district will be common in
others.
C. epione, Dru.
C. lacrymosa, Gn.	•
C. viduata, Gn.
C. desperata, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. retecta, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. flebilis, Gr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. robinsonii, Gr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. obscura, Strk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. insolabilis, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. angusi, Grt.
C. residua, Grt.
C. tristis, Edw.
Caldwell, rare—Crane,
C. relicta, Walk.
Var. phrynia, Hy. Edw.
C. amatrix, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. cara, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
C. concumbens, Walk.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in August—Seib.
C. unijuga, Walk.
Newark, in August and September—Seib.
C. briseis, Edw.326 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. fanstina, Strk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. parta, Gn.
C. coccinata, Grt.
C. verrilliana, Grt. *
C. nltronia, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in August—Seib.
C. marmorata, Edw.
C. ilia, Cram.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
C. innubens, Gn.
C. cerogama, Gn.
Var. bunkeri, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
O. neogama, S. & A.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. subnata, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. piatrix, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in August—Seib.
C. paleogama, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in August and September—
Seib.
Var. phalanga, Grt.
C. habilis, Grt.
Var. basilis, Grt.
C. nebulosa, Edw.
C. muliercula, Gn.
C. consors, Gn.
O. antinympha, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. badia, Grt. & Rob.
C. serena, Edw.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
327
C. polygama, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. pretiosa, Lint.
C. similis, Edw.
C. prsBclara, Grt. & Rob.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. grynea, Cram.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in July—Seib.
C. gracilis, Edw.
Newark, in August—Seib.
C. minuta, Edw.
Far. parvula, Edw.
O.	arnica, Hub.
Var. lineella, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
ALLOTRIA, Hub.
A. elonympha, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
PARTHENOS, Hub.
P.	nubilis, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
PHOBERIA, Hub.
P. atomaris, Hub.
PSEUDOLIMACODES, Grt.
P. littera, Gn.
Newark—Hampsen.
CELIPTERA, Gn.
O.	frustulum, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
PARALLELIA, Hub.
P.	bistriaris, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in May and June—Seib.328 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
A. anilis, Dru.	AGNOMONIA, Hub.
P. cameicosta, Gn.	PANOPODA, Gn.
P. rufimargro, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark, in June—Seib.
Var. roseicosta, Gn.
PLEONEOTYPTERA, Grt.
P. geometralis, Grt.
*R. latipes, Gn.	REMIGIA, Gn.
POAPHILA, Gn.
P. quadrifilaris, Hub.
T. arrosa, Harv.	TRAMA, Harv.
E. odora, Linn.	EREBUS, Latr.
Z. horrida, Hub.	ZALE, Hub.
Caldwell, coirftnon—Crane.
*P. lunifera, Hub.	PHBOCYMA, Hub.
HOMOPTERA, Boisd.
H. edusa, Dru.
Newark, in July—Seib.
Var. saundersii, Beth.
Var. lunata, Dru.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Newark, in September—Seib,
Var. nigricans, Beth.
H. unilineata, Grt.
H. obliqua, Gn.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
329
YPSIA, Gn.
Y. undularis, Dru.
Par. aeruginosa, Gn.
Far. umbripennis, Grt.
PSEUD ANTHRG3 01 A, Grt.
P. coracias, Gn.
HOMOPYRALIS, Grt.
H. tactus, Grt.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
SPARGOLOMA, Grt.
S. umbrifascia, Grt.
PANGRAPTA, Hub.
P. decoralis, Hub.
PSEUDAGLOSSA, Grt.
P. lubricalis, Gey.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
*P. scobialis, Grt.
EPIZEUXIS, Hub.
E. semula, Hub.
Caldwell—Crane. The larva of this species is said to feed on
dry, dead leaves.
E. americalis, Gn.
Caldwell—Crane. The larva of this species lives in ants*
nests. Food as yet not positively known.
MEGAOHYTA, Grt.
*M. lituralis, Hub.
UTOGNATHA, Grt.
*L. nubilifascia, Grt.
OHYTOLITA, Grt.
O. morbidalis, Gn.
C. petrealis, Grt.330 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
ZANCLOGNATHA, Led.
*Z. laevigata, Grt.
*Z. ochreipennis, Grt.
RIVULA, Gn.
R. propinqualis, Gn.
PALTHIS, Hub.
P. angulalis, Hub.
Caldwell—Crane.
*P. asopialis, Gn.
PHALJENOPHANA, Grt.
*P. rurigena, Grt.
RENIA, Gn.
*R. discoloralis, Gn.
*R. brevirostralis, Grt.
*R. flavipunctalis, Geyer.
BLEPTINA, Gn.
B. caradrinalis, Gn.
HYPENULA, Grt.
H. opacalis, Grt.
HYPENA, Fabr.
*H. baltimoralis, Gn.
Caldwell—Crane. Newark—Seib.
*H. btfugalis, Walk.
*H. manalis, Walk.
*H. abalienalis, Walk.
*H. toreuta, Grt.
*H. scabra, Fabr.
Common everywhere in the State.
H. humuli, Harr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
331
Family GEOMETRIDiE.*
CHCERODES, Gn.
O. clemitaria, S. & A.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. transversata, Dru.
A generally distributed and rather common species.
C. furciferata, Pack.
TETRAOIS, Gn.
T. crocallata, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
T. lorata, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
METANEMA, Gn.
M. quercivoraria, Gn.
M. inatomaria, Gn.
M. carnaria, Pack.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
DREPANODES, Gn.
D. puber, Grt. & Rob.
D. varus, Grt. & Rob.
Found, not rarely, in pine woods.
D. hortularia, Hulst.
OABERODES, Gn. *
C. confusaria, Hub.
Occurs everywhere and in the greatest variety, though scarcely
abundant.
O. majoraria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
* The material for the list in this family was furnished by Rev. Geo. D. Hulst, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.f who has made it a special study. It includes the list made by the
Newark Society, and the whole is given without distinction by Mr. Hulst, as to
source. All comments are my own, and from my own experience, except where other-
wise stated.332 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ENNOMOS, Tr.
E. alniaria, Linn.
Sometimes quite common locally.
EUDALIMIA, Hub.
<E. subsigmaria, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
SELENIA, Hub.
S. kentaria, Grt. & Rob.
S. alciphearia, Walk.
AZELINA, Gn.
A. hubnerata, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
ENDROPIA, Gn.
E. serrataria, Dru.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. obtusaria, Hub.
E. effectaria, Walk.
E. pectinaria, W. V.
E. bilinearia, Pack.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. armataria, H-S.
E. amoenaria, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
E. madusaria, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. marginata, Minot.
E. wameri, Harv.
E. hypochraria, H-S.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
E. duaria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. decolor aria, Hulst.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
333
EPIRRANTHIS, Hub.
E. obfirmaria, Hub.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
THERINA, Hub.
T, fervidaria, Hiib.
I have taken this at Jamesburg. Caldwell, rare—Crane.
T. endropiaria, Grt. & Rob.
T. bibularia, Grt. & Rob.
METROCAMPA, Gn.
M.	margaritata, Linn.
ANAGOGA, Hub.
A. pulveraria, Linn.
ANTEPIONE, Pack.
A. depontanata, Grt.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. sulphurata, Pack. .
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
SICYA, Gn.
S. macularia, Harr.
ANGERONA, Dup.
A. crocataria, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
NEMATOCAMPA, Gn.
N.	filamentaria, Gn.
Not uncommon throughout the State.
PLAGODIS, Hub.
P. rosaria, Grt. & Rob.
P. floscularia, Grt.
P. keutzingaria, Grt.334 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. fervidaria, H-S.
P. phlogosaria, Gn.
P. alcoolaria, Gn.
HYPERETIS, Gn.
H. amicaria, H-S.
A common and extremely variable species found throughout
the State.
GEOMETRA, Linn.
G. iridaria, Gn.
Not common, but seems generally distributed.
APLODES, Gn.
A. rubrolinearia, Pack.
A. brunnearia, Pack.
A. mimosaria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
SYNCHLORA, Gn.
S. glaucaria, Gn.
NEMORIA, Hub.
N. subcroceata, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
N. gratata, Walk.
N. pistaciata, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
EUCROSTIS, Hub.
E. chloroleucaria, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
DYSPTERIS, H-S.
D.	abortivaria, H-S.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
EPHYRA, Dup.
E.	pendulinearia, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
335
* ACID ALIA, Tr.
A. ossularia, Hub.
A. granitaria, Pack.
A. insularia, Gn.
A. nivosata, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. inductata, Gn.
A. punctofimbriata, Pack.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. cacuminata, Morr.
A. enucleata, Gn.
One of the most common species of the genus; usually among
Fern and Bracken, in woods.
ASTHENA, Hub.
A. albogilvaria, Morr.
CALOTHYSANIS, Hub.
C.	amaturaria, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
OALLEDAPTERYX, Grt.
D.	dryopterata, Grt.
STEGANIA, Gn.
3. pustularia, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
GUENERIA, Pack.
3-. basiata, Walk.
DEILINEA, Hub.
3. variolaria, Gn.
X erythemaria, Gn.
EUDEILINEA, Pack.
3. herminiata, Gn.336 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
CORYCIA, Dup.
C. vestaliata, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. semiclarata, Walk.
SEMIOTHISA, Hub.
S. preeatomata, Harv.
S. minorata, Pack.
S. enotata, Gn.
S. granitata, Gn.
S.	ocellinata, Gn.
PHASIANE, Dup.
P. orillata, Walk.
P. mellistrigata, Grt.
MARMOPTERYX, Pack.
M. strigularia, Min.
THAMNONOMA, Led.
T.	quadrilinearia, Pack.
T. wavaria, Linn.
T. subcessaria, Pack.
T. sulphuraria, Pack.
T. argillacearia, Pack.
LOZOGRAMMA, Steph.
L. lactispargata, Walk.
L. detersata, Gn.
L. defluata, Walk.
EUFITCHIA, Pack.
E. ribearia, Fitch.
The gooseberry span worm; sometimes common,
rare—Crane.
Caldwell,CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
337
CARIPETA, Walk.
C. divieata, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. angustiorata, Walk.
FIDONIA, Tr.
F. truncataria, Walk.
F. notataria, Walk.
ELEMATOPIS, Hub.
H. grataria, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Newark, in May—Seib.
C. catenaria, Dru.	CATERVA, Grt.
Locally common. Not rare at Jamesburg. Caldwell, common
—Crane.
TORNOS, Morr.
T. rubiginosus, Morr.
T. approximaria, Pack.
A. lintneraria, Pack. A. coloraria, Fabr.	ASPILATES, Tr.
C. pulchraria, Minot.	CLEORA, Curtis.
HEMEROPHILA, Steph.
H. unitaria, H-S.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Newark—Machesney.
E. hortaria, Fabr.	EPIMECIS, Hub.
OYMATOPHORA, Hub.
C. umbrosaria, Hub.
C. polygrammaria, Pack.
w338 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. larvaria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. humaria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. pampinaria, Gn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. crepuscularia, Tr.
Quite common throughout the State.
TEPHROSIA, Bd.
T. canadaria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
T. cognataria, Hub.
T. cribrataria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
PARAPHIA, Gn.
P. subatomaria, Gn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
EUBYJA, Hub.
E. cognataria, Gn.
E. psenulataria, Grt.
HYBERNIA, Latr.
H. tiliaria, Harris.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
PHIGALIA, Dup.
P. strigataria, Minot.
P. olivacearia, Morr.
ANISOPTERYX, Steph.
A. vernata, Harris.
The spring canker worm. Seldom injurious in this State.
A. autumnata, Pack.
Also quite rare in my experience.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
339
OPEROPHTERA, Hub.
O. boreata, Hub.
HETEROPHLEPS, H-S.
H. harveiata, Pack.
H. triguttata, H-S.
A common species throughout the State.
HELIOMATA, Grt.
H. cycladata, Grt.
BAPTRIA, Hub.
B. albovittata, Gn.
LOBOPHORA, Curtis.
L. atroliturata, Walk.
L. anguilineata, Grt.
L. fuscifasciata, Walk.
H. undulata, Linn.
HYDRIA, Hub.
PHIBALAPTERYX, Steph.
P. latirupta, Walk.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. intestinata, Gn.
OCHRIA, Hub.
O. ferrugata, Linn.
O. munitata, Hub.
PETROPHORA, Hiib.
P. diversilineata, Hub.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. prunata, Linn.340 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
EPIRRITA, Hub.
E. cambricaria, Curt.
E. dilutata, Borkh.
E. duodecimlineata, Pack.
PLEMYRIA, Hub.
P. fluviata, Hub.
P. multiferata, Walk.
GLAUCOPTERYX, Hub.
G. cumatilis, Grt. & Rob.
G. csesiata, Borkh.	*
EUPETHECIA, Curtis.
E. miserulata, Grt.
E. interruptofasciata, Pack.
Family PYRALID2E.*
Sub-Family PYRALIN^E.
AGLOSSA, Latr.
A. domalis, Gn.
ASOPIA, Tr.
A. farinalis, Linn.
Often injurious to stored grain, and quite common.
A. costalis, Fabr.
The clover clay worm. Quite common throughout the State.
A. olinalis, Gn.
A. squamealis, Grt.
* Mr. Hulst has also kindly furnished the list of species, in this family, of some
parts of which he has made special study. No other lists have been available, and
Mr. Hulst must be considered sole authority for all the species cited, except where I
have especially indicated another. The comments are, in all cases, my own.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
341
SIPAROCERA, Rob.
S. nobilis, Rob.
I have taken this rarely, in Ocean county.
MELANOMMA, Grt.
M. auricinctaria, Grt.
SCOP ARIA, Haw.
S. centuriella, S. V.
S.	libella, Grt.
*	THELCTERIA, Led.
T.	pupula, Hub.
I have seen this pretty species, not uncommonly.
BOTIS, Schrank.
B. octomaculata, Linn.
B. insequalis, Gn.
B. rufoflmbrialis, Grt.
B. harveyana, Grt.
B. badipennis, Grt.
B. fodinalis, Led.
B. nelumbialis, Smith.
Bordentown. The larva bores in stems, &c., of the Egyptian
Lotus—Smith.
B. erectalis, Grt.
B. flavidalis, Gn.
B. oxydalis, Gn.
B. langdonalis, Grt.
B. citrina, Grt. & Rob.
B. marculenta, Grt. & Rob.
New Brunswick—Smith.
B. opilalis, Grt.
B. oscitalis, Grt.342 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
B. pertextalis, Led.
B. gentilis, Grt.
B. magistralis, Grt.	*
B. quinquelinealis, Grt.
B. feudalis, Grt.
New Brunswick, Jamesburg—Smith.
B. terrealis, Tr.
B. illibalis, Hub.
B. plectilis, Grt. & Eob.
B. subolivalis, Pack.
B. niveicilialis, Grt.
B.	ventralis, Grt.
EURYCREON, Led.
E. sticticalis, Linn.
E. cereralis, Zell.
Ocean county, May 20th—Smith.
E. chortalis, Grt.
Ocean county, May 20th—Smith.
E. rantalis, Gn.
I have found this quite common, yet not injurious.
NOMOPHILA, Hub.
N. noctuella, S. V.
Common everywhere throughout the State.
MESOGRAPHE, Hub.
M. rimosalis, Gn.
M. stramentalis, Hub.
CROCIDOPHORA, Led.
C.	tuberculalis, Led.
C. serratissimalis, Zell.
PANTOGRAPHA, Led.
P. limata, Grt. & Rob.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
343
BLEPHAROMASTIX, Led.
B. ranalis, Gn.
Newark, at light—Smith.
EUDIOPTUS, Hub.
E. hyalinata, Linn.
A pretty species, not uncommon in Ocean county.
DESMIA, Westw.
D. maculalis, Westw.
O. bicoloralis, Gn.	CINDAPHIA, Led.
Not uncommon at light, at New Brunswick.
CONCHYLODES, Gn.
O. platinalis, Gn.
Sub-Family HYDROCAMPIN^.
O. albalis, Rob.	OLIGOSTIGMA, Gn.
HYDROCAMPA, Gn.
H. genuinalis, Led.
Not uncommon along ditches of running water, in Ocean
county.
OATAOLYSTA, Hub.
C. bifascialis, Rob.
NYMPH-23ELLA, Grt.
N. dispar, Grt.344 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Sub-Family HOMOPHYSIN^E.
LIPOCOSMA, Led.
L. sicalis, Walk.
HOMOPHYSA, Gn.
H. glaphyralis, Gn.
H. sesquistrialis, Hub.
Sub-Family EPIPASCHIINA.
EPIPASOHIA, Clem.
E. superatalis, Clem.
LANTAPHE, Clem.
L. platanella, Clem.
SALUDA, Hulst.
S. asperatella, Clem.
S. diluculella, Grt.
Sub-Family PHYCITINiE.
ACROBASIS, Zell.
A. angusella, Grt.
A. caryae, Grt.
Quite common on Hickory, in Ocean county.
A. rubrifasciella, Pack.
A. vaccinii, Riley.
The “ Cranberry Fruit Worm.” Found on all the bogs, but
in small numbers, and never seriously injurious.
A. indiginella, Zell.
Common at New Brunswick.
D. abietella, S. V.
DIORYCTRIA, Zell.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
345
NEPHOPTERYX, Hub.
N. ovalis, Pack.
N. basilaris, Zell.
MEROPTERA, Grote.
M. pravella, Grt.
SALEBRIA, Zell.
S. fusca, Haw.
ZOPHODIA, Hub.
Z. grossulariae, Pack.
EUZOFHORA, Zell.
E. semifuneralis, Walk.
VITULA, Rag.
V. edmandsii, Pack.
PSOROSA, Zell.
P. pneumatella, Hulst.
Common at New Brunswick, larva on Elm—Smith.
HETEROGRAPHIS, Rag.
H. oblitella, Zell.
EPHESTIA, Hub.
E. elutella, Hub.
PLODIA, Gn.
P. interpunctella, Hub.
Often injurious to grain, the larva eating out the kernel.
PEORIA, Rag.
P. hsematica, Zell.
Sub-Family GALLERIINJE.
GALLERIA, Linn.
G. mellonella, Linn.
The “ Bee Moth.” Larva infesting bee-hives, and sometimes
very injurious.346 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
APHOMIA, Hub.
A. sociella, Linn.
ACHRCEA, Hub.
A. grisella, Fabr.
Sub-Family CRAMBIDINiE.
ARGYRIA, Hub.
A. nivalis, Dru.
Found throughout the State. Hardly rare.
A. nummulalis, Hub.
A. pulchella, Walk.
CRAMBUS, Fabr.
C. girardellus, Clem.
C. sericinellus, Zell.
C. preefectellus, Zinck.
O. leachellus, Zinck.
C. agitatellus, Clem.
G. saltuellus, Zell.
Ocean county, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
O. albellus, Clem.
Newark, Jamesburg—Smith.
C. bipunctellus, Zell.
O. laqueatellus, Clem.
Ocean county, in May—Smith.
C. topiarius, Zell.
Ocean county, on cranberry bogs, in May—Smith.
C. plejadellus, Zinck.
O. teterellus, Zinck.
O. slogans, Clem.
C. exsiccatus, Zell.
C. caliginosellus, Clem.
O. vulvivagellus, Clem.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
347
SCHCENOBIUS, Dup.
S. melinellus, Rob.
S. clemensellus, Rob.
Family TORTRICID.X.
In this family I have been unable to get at any collections made in
New Jersey. The few species taken by myself form only a small
part of the Tortricid fauna, and none of the local collectors to whose
collections I had access, collected the family. I have therefore
included in this list such species of Prof. Fernald’s Catalogue of
Tortrieidce as, from the distribution given, are likely to occur in
this State. Where I have taken the species myself, I have, of course,
indicated it.
TERAS, Tr.
T. subnivana, Walk.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
T. scabrana, Curt.
I have taken this near Jersey City.
T. hastiana, Linn.
Occurs all over the United States and Europe.
T. permutana, Dup.
Extends across the continent, but not recorded from New
Jersey.
T. ferrugana, Schiff.
I have taken this near New Brunswick, and it is probably
generally distributed in the State.
T. minuta, Rob. (vacciniivorana, Pack.)
This is the “ Fire Worm,” or “ Old Vine Worm,” so destruc-
tive on cranberry bogs.
T. oxycoccana, Pack.
Also said to be a Cranberry feeder. This name has usually
been used to represent the preceding species.348 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
OACCECIA, Hub.
O. rosaceana, Harris.
Common throughout the State. Often injurious to Roses.
C. purpurana, Clem.
I have seen this, taken in the State.
C. cerasivorana, Fitch.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
C. parallela, Bob.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
O. obsoletana, Walk.
C. transiturana, Walk.
Both of these are from New York and Pennsylvania.
C. argyrospila, Walk.
Recorded from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
C. semiferana, Walk.
I have seen the larva quite abundant on Oak, in Burlington
county. I have not seen it near New Brunswick.
C. fervidana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
C. fractivittana, Clem.
Recorded from Massachusetts to Virginia, to Ohio and Illinois.
*	LOXOTJEj NIA. Steph.
L. afflictana, Walk.
I have taken several specimens in Ocean county.
PTYCHOLOMA, Steph.
P. persicana, Fitch.
Not rare. Generally distributed.
P. melaleucana, Walk.
I have taken this near Montclair.
PANDEMIS, Hub.
P. lamprosana, Bob.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
349
. LOPHODERUS, Steph.
L. juglandana, Fern.
Not uncommon in Ocean county.
L. triferana, Walk.
Recorded from Maine to Texas. Dr. Packard gives Cran-
berry as a food-plant, but I have not found it on New Jersey
bogs.
L. politana, Haw.
Recorded from Maine to District of Columbia.
L. velutinana, Walk.
New Brunswick, in April; common.
j
TORTRIX, Linn.
T. pallorana, Rob.
Not common. I have taken only a few specimens.
T. albicomana, Clem.
I have taken this, not rarely, in Ocean county.
T. peritana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
T. fumiferana, Clem.
I have taken this in the Orange Mountains.
AMORBIA, Clem.
A. humerosana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
CENECTRA, Gn.
CE. unifasciana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
CE. xanthoides, Walk.
Recorded along the coast from Maine to Virginia.
CENOPIS, Zell.
O. reticulatana, Clem.
Not rare near Jersey City.350 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. c&na, Rob.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
DICHELIA, Gn.
D. sulfureana, Clem.
Not rare. Generally distributed in my experience.
AM PHIS A, Curt.
A. discopunctana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
CAPUA, Steph.
C. furcatapa, Walk.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
PLATYNOTA, Clem.
P. flavedana, Clem.
I have taken this in the State, but forget exactly where.
P. sentana, Clem.
New Brunswick; not common.
CONCHYLIS, Treits.
C. rutilana, Hiib.
I have received this from the western part of the State, as
injurious to Trailing Juniper.
C. dorsimaculana, Rob.
I have taken this in Ocean, Middlesex and Monmouth coun-
ties, not rarely.
RETINIA, Gn.
R. frustrana, Comst.
I have taken this rarely in Ocean county.
EUDEMIS, Hub.
E. botrana, Schiff.
Not rare along the base of the Orange Mountains.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
351
ECCOPSIS, Zell.
E. permundana, Clem.
I have seen no New Jersey specimens, but feel confident it will
be found in the State.
E. fasciatana, Clem.
E. inornatana, Clem.
Both of these are recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
PENTHINA, Treits.
P. nimbatana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
P. hartmanniana, Linn.
Newark; specimens taken by me.
P. hebesana, Walk.
Recorded from New Jersey, by Fernald.
P. chionosema, Zell.
New Brunswick; not common.
SERRICORIS, Tr.
S. auricapitana, Wlsm.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
S. coruscana, Clem.
I have taken this not rarely near Jersey City.
S. instrutana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
P&3EOASIOPHORA, Grt.
P. confixana, Walk.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
PiEDISCA, Tr.
P. juncticiliana, Wlsm.
Recorded from New York to California.
P. abbreviatana, Wlsm.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.352 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. strenuana, Walk.
New Brunswick; not common.
P. scudderiana, Clem.
I have seen the work of this species on 8olidagoy in Ocean and
Atlantic counties.
P. dorsieignatana, Clem.
I have taken this near Montclair and in Ocean county, not
uncommonly.
SEMASIA, Steph.
S. formosana, Clem.
I have taken this in Ocean county, May 20th.
S. striatana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
S. signatana, Clem.
Recorded from Maine to Virginia.
S. argutana, Clem.
Recorded from Massachusetts to Texas.
PROTEOPTERYX, Wlsm.
P. spoliana, Clem.
New Brunswick, in April; common.
STEGANOPTYCHA, Steph.
S. fasciolana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
TMETOOERA, Lederer.
T. ocellana, SchifF.
Not rare. Generally distributed in the State.
RHOPOBOTA, Lederer.
R. vacciniana, Pack.
Very injurious to Cranberries, and found wherever this fruit
is grown.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
353
PHOXOPTERIS, Treits.
P. nubeculana, Clem.
I have this from several parts of the State, and it seems not
rare. Ocean county, May 20th.
P. comptana, Frohl.
Widely distributed, but not recorded from New Jersey.
P. cornifoliana, Riley.
New Brunswick; rare.
GRAPHOLITA, Treits.
G. caryana, Fitch.
I have seen what I take to be the work of this species, in
Ocean county.
G. interstictana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
OARPOOAPSA, Treits.
C.	pomonella, Linn.
The codling moth. Common all over the State.
DIOHRORAMPHA, Gn.
D.	simulana, Clem.
Recorded from New York and Pennsylvania.
Family TINHIDJE.
The list in this family, or rather aggregation of families, has been
kindly furnished by Mr. Win. Beutenmiiller, the Curator of Insects
in the American Museum of Natural History, New York City.
Mr. Beutenmiiller says “ The list has been made up from personal
observation, and not from published records; in fact, no species of
Tineidce, to my knowledge, have as yet been recorded from Nfew
Jersey.” Small as is the list, the accuracy of the record and the354 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Dotes on the food plants are very valuable. I have made few addi-
tions to or comments in the list, and it is to be credited in its entirety
to Mr. Beuteumuller.
CHOREUTES, Hub.
C. pavonicella, Clem.
Rare. Food-plant and early stages unknown.
ACROLOPHUS, Poey.
A. plumifrontella, Clem.
Common. Food-plant and early stages unknown.
PSEUDANOPHORA, Wlsm.
P. arcanella, Clem.
Common. Food and early stages unknown.
AMADRYA, Clem.
A.	effrenatella, Clem.
Not common.
TINEA, Linn.
T. biselliella, Hum.
Common. Larva very injurious to carpets, furs, woolens, &c.
T. pellionella, Linn.
Common. Larva very injurious to furs, carpets, woolens, &c.
T. granella, Linn.
Common. Larva injurious to grain.
BLABOPHANES, Zell.
B.	ferruginella, Hub.
Common. Early stages and food unknown.
B. dorsistrigrella, Clem.
Common. Early stages and food unknown.
HYPONEUMEUTA, Zell.
H. multipunctella, Clem.
Not common. Early stages and food unknown.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
355
PRONUBA, Riley.
P. ynccasella, Riley.
Common. Larva infests the seed pods of Yucca.
PLUTELLA, Schr.
P. cruciferarum, Zell.
Common. Larva injurious to Cabbage.
EPIGRAPHIA, Steph.
E. packardella, Clem.
Rare. Early stages and food unknown.
CRYPTOLECHIA, Zell.
C. contrariella, Walk.
Not common. Early stages and food unknown.
C. tentoriferella, Clem.
Common. Larva in web on Oak, Cherry and Walnut.
C. schlaegeri, Zell.
Common. Food, Wax Myrtle (Myrica) and Oak.
C. quercicella, Clem.
Not common. Food, Oak, Aspen.
DEPRESSARIA, Haw.
D. atrodorsella, Clem.
Not common. Food,# Beggar-tick (Bidens).
D. hilarella, Zell.
Not common. Food, Locust and Sanicula.
D. fulvipenella, Clem.
Not common. Food, Golden Rod (Solidago).
D. lecontella, Clem.
Common.
D. heracliana, De G.
Not common. Larva in stems of Parsnip and other umbel-
liferous plants.356 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
GELECHIA, Zell.
G. agrimoniella, Clem.
Not commoD. Food, Agrimonia.
G. alacella, Clem.
Not common. Early stages and food unknown.
G. bilobella, Zell.
Not common. Early stages and food unknown.
G. inscripta, Wlsm.
New Brunswick, in April, rare—Smith.
G. pinifoliella, Chamb.
Jamesburg, common in Pinus rigida—Smith.
G. flavicostella, Clem.
Not common. Early stages and food unknown.
G. atributella, Walk.
Common.
G. querciella, Chamb.
Common. Food, Oak.
G. rhoifructella, Clem.
Common. Food, Poplar and Sumac.
G. rubidella, Clem.
Not common. Early stages and food unknown.
G. roseosuffusella, Clem.
Not common. According to Dr. Packard, the larva inhabits
the fruit panicles of the Sumac. (Guide, p. 350, 8th ed.)
G. gralleesolidaginis, Riley.
Not common. Food, in stems of Golden Rod (Solidago),
larva producing a fusiform swelling.
HAMADRYAS, Clem.
H. bassettella, Clem.
Jamesburg, in July, rare—Smith.
SITOTROGA, Hein.
S. cerealella, Oliv.
Common. Larva in kernels of Corn, Wheat, &c.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
357
STROBISIA, Clem.
S. emblemella, Clem.
Scarce. Early stages and food not known.
S. lepidella, Clem.
Rare. Early stages and food unknown.
YPSOLOPHUS, Fabr.
Y. pometellus, Harr.
Common. Food, Apple, Pear, Plum, &c.
DASYCERA, Haw.
D. newmanella, Clem.
Rare. Early stages and food unknown.
(ECOPHORA, Zell.
CE. argenticinctella, Clem.
Common. Early stages and food unknown.
BUTALIS, Tr.
B. impositellus, Zell.
Common. Food, various species of Aster.
B. basilaris, Zell.
Common. Early stages and food unknown.
B. glandulella, Riley.
Not common. Larva in Acorns.
ARGYRESTHIA, Hub.
A. andereggiella, Dup.
Common. Early stages and food in this country unknown.
Larva, in Europe, in buds of Hazel and Apple.
GRACILARIA, Zell.
G. sassafrasella, Chamb.
Common. Food, Sassafras.358 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
COLEOPHORA, Zell.
C. malivorella, Riley.
Common. Food, Apple, Plum, Cherry.
LAVERNA, Curt.
L. eloisella, Clem.
Scarce. Larva burrows in stalk of Primrose ((Enothera).
L. phragmitella, Steph.
Common at light, in Newark. In Europe this feeds on
Typha—Smith.
COSMOPTERYX, Hub.
C. gemmiferella, Clem.
Rare. Early stages and food unknown.
ANTISPILA, Hub.
A. nyssaefoliella, Clem.
Common. Food, Pepperidge (Nyssa sylvatica). Very de-
structive.
ASPIDISCA, Clem.
A. splendoriferella, Clem.
Common. Food, Apple.
TISCHERIA, Zell.
T. citripennella, Clem.
Common. Food, Oak.
LITHOCOLLETIS, Zell.
L. hamadryadella, Clem.
Very common. Food, Oak.
L. fitchella, Clem.
Common. Food, Oak.
L. robiniella, Clem.
Common. Food, Locust.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
359
L. caryaefoliella, Clem.
Common. Food, Hickory.
L. guttifinitella, Clem.
Very common. Food, Poison Ivy (Rhus radicans).
L. desmodiella, Clem.
Scarce. Food, Desmodium viridiflorum.
LEUCANTHIZA, Clem.
L. amphicarpsefoliella, Clem.
Common. Food, Hog-peanut (Amphicarpa monoica).
PHYLLOCNISTIS, Zell.
P. vitiginella, Clem.
Common. Food, Grape.
Family PTEROPHORIDiE.*
PLATYPTILUS, Hiib.
P. ochreodactylus, var. bischoffii, Zell.
OXYPTILUS, Zell.
O. nigriciliatus, Zell.
Rare.
O. periscelidactylus, Fitch.
Common. Food, Grape.
PTERO PHORU8, W^llgr.
P. monodactylus, Linn.
Common.
* Mr. Meyrick considers the Pterophoridce as belonging to the Pyralidce rather than
the JXneidaz, and I am not sure but that he is right. In placing them at the foot of
the series, I have followed both precedent and Mr. Beutenmuller’s MSS.—J. B. S.360 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Order DIPTERA.
Family CECIDOMYIDiE.
OEOIDOMYIA, Meigen.
O. anthophila, 0. S.
O. cornuta, Walsh.
O. culmicola, Morris.
C. destructor, Say.
The Hessian fly. Not destructive in New Jersey.
C. grossularise, Fitch.
C. ornata, Say.
O. salicis-brassicoides, Walsh.
I have seen the galls of this species not rarely.
C.	vaccinii, J. B. Smith.
Common on Cranberry (Vaccinium) and Loose Strife (Lysi-
machia).
DIPLOSIS, Lw.
D.	caliptera, Fitch.
D. caryse, O. S.
D. graminis, Fitch.
D. inimica, Fitch.
D. robinise, Hald.
D. tritici, Kirby.
Was reported as doing some damage in New Jersey during
the season of 1889.
ASPHONDYLIA, Lw.
A. monacha, 0. S.
A. recondita, O. S.
A. rudebeckise-conspicua, 0. S.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
361
LASIOPTERA, Meigen.
L. ventralis, Say.
L. vitis, O. S.
I have seen the galls of this species not infrequently during
the present season (1889).
Family MYCETOPHILIDiE.
MYOETOBIA, Meigen.
M. divergens, Walk.
DITOMYIA, Winnertz.
D. euzona, Lw.
PLESIASTINA, Winnertz.
P. lauta, Lw.
BOLITOPHILA, Meigen.
B. cinerea, Meigen.	/
MAOROCERA, Meigen.
M. formosa, Lw.
PLATYURA, Meigen.
P. mendica, Lw.
POLYLEPTA, Winnertz.
P. fragilis, Lw.
SOIOPHILA, Meigen.
S. appendiculata, Lw.
LASIOSOMA, Winnertz.
L. fasciata, Say.
E. obumbrata, Lw.
S. polyzona, Lw.
P. tanypus, Lw.
EUDICRANA, Lw.
SYNTEMNA, Winnertz.
PHTHINIA, Winnertz.362 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
NEOGLAPHYROPTERA, O. S.
N. bivittata, Say.
N. melaena, Lw.
N. oblectabilis, Lw.
N. sublunata, Lw.
N. winthemi, Leh.
LEJA, Meigen.
L. abbreviate, Lw.
L. sororcula, Lw.
ALLODIA, Winnertz.
A. cra88icornis, Stannius.
T. foeda, Lw.
TRICHONTA, Winnertz.
ZYGOMYIA, Winnertz.
Z. ignobilis, Lw.
Z. ornata, Lw.
EPIOYPTA, Winnertz.
E. pulicaria, Lw.
MYOOTHERA, Winnertz.
M. paula, Lw.
MYOETOPHILA, Meigen.
M. extincta, Lw.
M. fallax, Lw.
M. ichneumonea, Say.
M. inculta, Lw.
M. mutica, Lw.
M. polita, Lw.
M. procera, Lw.
M. scalaris, Lw.
M. sigmoides, Lw.
SOIARA, Meigen.
S. femorata, Say.
S. fuliginosa, Fitch.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
363
S. inconstans, Fitch.
S. mali, Fitch.
S.	vulgaris, Fitch.
TRIOHOSIA, Winnertz.
T.	hebes, Lw.
Family SIMULID.X.
There are several species of Simulium in the running streams, but
I have taken no imagos, and cannot even give a guess at what species
we have, from published data.
Family BIBIONID^S.
BIBIO, Geoff.
B. albipennis, Say.
I have taken this species in the State. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
B. articulatus, Say.
B, femoratus, Wied.
I have taken this species in the State. Caldwell, common—
Crane.
B. pallipes, Say.
B. rufithorax, Wied.
B. xanthopus, Wied.
DILOPHUS, Meigen.
D. dimidiatus, Lw.
D. orbatus, Say.
D. thoracicus, Say.
PLECIA, Wied.
P. heteroptera, Say.
SCATOPSE, Geoff.
S. atrata, Say.364 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family CULICID^.
CULBX, Linn.
0. ciliatus, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Taken quite frequently, in New
Jersey. One of the common mosquitos. It as frequently takes
the collector.
C. eonsobrinus, R. Desv.
C. damnosus, Say.
Also quite abundant in New Jersey.
C. triseriatus, Say.
More rare, but still obtrusively abundant on occasion.
ANOPHELES, Meigen.
A. quadrimaculatus, Say.
Not common. I was taken by only a single specimen.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
AEDES, Meigen.
A. sapphirinus, 0. S.
CORETHRA, Meigen.
C. punctipennis, Say.
Family CHIROXOMID^.
CHIRONOMUS, Meigen.
C. cristatus, Fabr.
C. geminatus, Say.
O. glaucurus, Wied.
O. lineola, Wied.
O. lobifer, Say.
O. modestus, Say.
C. tricinctus, Meigen.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
365
TANYPUS, Meigen.
T. annulatus, Say.
T. flavicinctus, Lw.
T. pinguis, Lw.
T. tibialis, Say.
T. tricolor, Lw.
CERATOPOGON, Meigen.
C. festivus, Lw.
C. longipennis, Lw.
C. lineatus, Lw.
0. plebejus, Lw.
C. rufus, Lw.
HETEROMYIA, Say.
H. fasciata, Say.
Family ORPHNEPHILmX.
ORPHNEPHILA, Haliday.
O. testacea, Ruthe.
Family PSYCHODiDiE.
PSYOHODA, Latr.
P. alternata, Say.
Common almost everywhere throughout the State.
Family TIPULID2E.
DIORANOMY1A, Steph.
D. brevirena, 0. S.
D. defuncta, 0. S.366 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
D. globithorax, 0. S.
D. immodesta, 0. S.
D. liberta, 0. S.
D. longipennis, Schum.
D. pubipennis, 0. S.
D. rostrifera, 0. S.
GERANOMYIA, Haliday.
G. canadensis, Westw.
G. rostrata, Say.
RHIPIDIA, Meigen.
R. maculata, Meigen.
R. fldelis, 0. S.
R. domestica, 0. S.
LIMNOBIA, Meigen.
L. cinctipes, Say.
L. indigena, 0. S.
L. triocellata, 0. S.
RHAMPHIDIA, Meigen.
R. flavipes, Macq.
ELEPHANTOMYIA, O. 8.
E. westwoodi, 0. S.
T. magna, 0. S.
TOXORRHINA, Lw.
Described from New Jersey specimens.
ANTOCHA, O. S.
A. opalizans, 0. S.
ATARBA, O. S.
A. picticornis, 0. S.
TEUCHOLABIS, O. S.
T. complexa, 0. S.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
367
RHYPHOLOPHUS, O. S.
R. holotrichus, Say.
R. innocens, 0. S.
Recorded from New Jersey.
R. meigenii, 0. S.
R. nubilus, 0. S.
R.	rubelluB, 0. S.
ERIOPTERA, Meigen-
E. chrysocoma, 0. S.
E. chlorophylls, 0. S.	♦
E. septemtrionis, 0. S.
E. straminea, 0. S.
E. villosa, 0. S.
E. vespertina, 0. S.
E. armillaris, 0. S.
E. venusta, 0. S.
E. armata, 0. S.
E. caloptera, Say.
E. parva, 0. S.
Recorded from New Jersey.
E. hirtipennis, 0. S.
Recorded from New Jersey.
SYMPLEOTA, Meigen.
S.	punctipennis, Meigen.
GNOPHOMYIA, O. S.
G. tristissima, 0. S.
GONOMYIA, Megerle.
G. blanda, 0. S.
G. manca, 0. S.
Recorded from New Jersey.
G. subcinerea, 0. S.
G. sulphurella, 0. S.368 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
C. indivisa, O. S.
OLADURA, O. S.
EPIPHRAGMA, O. S.
E. fascipennis, Say.
LIMNOPHILA, Macq.
L. adusta, O. S.
L. areolata, O. S.
L. contempta, 0. S.
L. fuscovaria, 0. S.
L. gracilis, Wied.
L. imbecilla, 0. S.
L. lenta, 0. S.
L. macrocera, Say.
L. montana, 0. S.
L. quadrata, 0. S.
L. recondita, 0. S.
L. rufibasis, 0. S.
L. tenuipes, Say.
L. ultima, 0. S.
TRIOHOCERA, Meigen.
T. regelationis, Linn.
PENTHOPTERA, Schiner.
P. albitarsis, 0. S.
AMALOPIS* Haliday.
A. inconstans, 0. S.
A. vemalis, 0. S.
RAPHIDOLABIS, O. S.
R. tenuipes, 0. S.
R. flaveola, 0. S.
TRIGOMA, Schiner.
T. exsculpta, 0. S.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
369
PTYCHOPTERA, Meigen.
P. quadrifasciata, Say.
P. rufocincta, 0. S.
BITTACOMORPHA, W$stw.
B. clavipes, Fabr.
Common along ditches of cranberry marshes in Ocean county,
in May. Rare at Jamesburg, in June.
IDIOPLASTA, O. 8.
I. fitchii, 0. S.
TIPULA, Linn.
T. abdominalis, Say.
T. bella, Lw.
T. costalis, Say.
T. cunctans, Say,
T. dejecta, Walk.
T. fasciata, Lw.
Recorded from the Palisades, New Jersey.
T. fiavicans, Fabr.
T. fuligiposa, Say.
T. grata, Lw.
T. infuscata, Lw.
T. ignobilis, Lw.
T. maculipennis, Wied.
T. tetrocephala, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. tricolor, Fabr.
T. trivittata, Say.
PACHYRRHINA, Macq.
P. collaris, Say.
P. ferruginea, Fabr.
P. incurva, Lw.
Y370 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. macrocera, Say.
P. unifasciata, Lw.
P. virescens, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
DOLICHOPEZA, Curt.
D. annulata, Say.
Family RHYPHID.X.
RHYPHUS, Latr.
R. altematus, Say.
R. fenestralis, Scop.
R. punctatus, Meigen.
Family XVLOPHAGIDf.
XYLOPHAGUS, Meigen.
X. lugens, Lw.
X. reflectens, Walk.
1	SUBULA, Meigen.
S. ps^ipes, Lw.
C. pallida, Say.
Family CCENOMYIDiE.
05.
CJBNOMYIA, Latr.
I
Family STRAT¥OMYIDJB.
METOPONIA, Macq.
M. fuscitarsis, Say.
M. obeouriventris, Lw.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
371
B. viridis, Bay.
BERIS, Latr.
SARGUS, Fabr.
S. decorus, Say.
Common at Jamesburg.
S. elegans, Lw.
S. xanthopus, Wied.
C.
CHLOROMYIA, Dune.
viridis, Say.
Common throughout the State.
OXYCERA, Meigen.
O. maculata, Oliv.
O. unifasciata, Lw.
ODONTOMYIA, Meigen.
O. flavicomis, Oliv.
O. lasiophthalma, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
O. nigerrima, Lw.
STRATIOMYIA, Lw.
S. angularis, Lw.
S. flaviceps, Macq.
S. marginalis, Lw.
S. vicina, Macq.
NEMOTELUS, Geoff.
N. pallipes, Say.
Family TABANIDAE*
PANGONIA, Latr.
P. chrysocoma, 0. S.
P. pigra, 0. S.
P. tranquilla, 0. S.372 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
CHRYSOPS, Meigen.
O. callidus, O. S.
C. celer, 0. S.
C. excitans, Walk.
C. fallax, 0. S.
O. flavidus, Wied.
C. hilaris, 0. S.
C. moechus, 0. S.
C. niger, Macq.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
C, obsoletus, Say.
C. plangens, Wied.
C. pudicus, 0. S.
C. univittatus, Maoq.
C. vittatus, Wied.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
THERIOPLECTES, Zett:
T. cinctus, Fabr.
T. lasiophthalmus, Macq.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
T. trispilus, Wied.
TABANUS, Linn.
T. americanus, Forst.
T. atratus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State.
T. catentatus, O. S.
T. cingulatus, Macq.
T. cofFeatus, Macq.
T. costalis, Wied.
T. exul, 0. S.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. fulvulus, Wied.
T. giganteus, De G.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
373
T. lineola, Fabr.
The most common species in the State.
T. longulus, 0. S.
T. melanocerus, Wied.
T. mexicanus, Linn.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. nigrescens, Pal. Beauv.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. nigrovittatus, Macq.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. nivosus, 0. S.
Described from New Jersey specimens.
T. pumilus, Macq.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
T. reinwardtii, Wied.
T. stygius, Say.	•
T. sulcifrons, Macq.
T. trimaculatus, Pal. Beauv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
T. variegatus, Fabr.
ATYLOTUS, O. S.
A. bicolor, Wied.
Family LEPTIDiE.
TRIPTOTRICHA, Lw.
T. fasciventris, Lw.
T. rufithorax, Say.
CHRYSOPILA, Macq.
C. basilaris, Say.
C. fasciata, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.374 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C.	omata, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. quadrata, Say.
C. thoracica, Fabr.
LEPTIS, Fabr.
L. albicomis, Say.
L. mystacea, Macq.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
L. punctipennis, Say.
L. plumbea, Say.
L. scapularie, Lw.
Family ASILIDJB*
LEPTOGASTER, Meigen.
L. flavipes, Lw.
L. histrio, Wied.
L. ochraceus, Schiner.
L. testaceus, Lw.
CERATURGUS, Wied.
C.	cruciatus, Say.
DIOCTRIA, Meigen.
D.	albius, Walk.
LAPHYSTIA, Lw.
L. sexfasciata, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey.
ECHTHOPODA, Lw.
E.	formosa, Lw.
HOLOPOGON, Lw.
H. guttula, Wied.
H. philadelphicus, Schiner.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
375
STICHOPOGON, Lw.
S. argenteus, Say.
Sandy Hook, August. Anglesea, July 22d. Not rare.
S.	trifasciatus, Say.
HOLCOCEPHALA, Jaenn.
H. abdominalis, Say.
NICOCLES, Jaenn.
N. politus, Say.
TARACTICUS, Lw.
T.	octopunctatus, Say.
DEROMYIA, Phillipi.
D. discolor, Lw.
D. umbrina, Lw.
D. winthemi, Wied.
ATOMOSIA, Macq.
A. glabrata, Say.
A. puella, Wied.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CEROTAINIA, Schiner.
O. macrocera, Say.
DASYLLIS, Lw.
D. flavicollis, Say.
D. posticata, Say.
D. thoracica, Fabr.
D. tergissa, Say.
HYPERECHIA, Schiner.
H. atrox, Wied.
DASYLLIS, Lw.
D. thoracica, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.376 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
JIjAPHRIA, Meigen.
L sericea, Say.
LAMPRIA, Macq.
L.	bicolor, Wied. *
MALLOPHORA, Macq.
M.	laphroides, Wied.
M. clausicella, Macq.
PROMAOHUS, Lw.
P. bastardi, Macq.
P. apivorus, Fitch.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
ERAX, Macq.
E. bastardi, Macq.
E. sestuans, Wied.
PROCTACANTHUS, Macq.
P. philadelphicus, Macq.
ASILUS, Linn.
A. sericeus, Say.
I have observed a few specimens of this species the present
season. Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. femoralis, Macq.
A. tibialis, Macq.
NEOITAMUS, O. S.
N. senobarbus, Lw.
TOLMERUS, Lw.
T. annulipes, Macq.
O. tibialis, Say.
OMMATIUS, Illiger.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
377
Family MIDAIDf.
. MIDAS, Fabr.
M. clavatus, Dru.
Not common. Taken at Jamesburg. Generally distributed.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
Family BOMBYLIDIE.
EXOPROSOPA, Macq.
E. emarginata, Macq.
E. fascipennis, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. fasciata, Macq.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
ANTHRAX, Scop.
A. alternata, Say.
A. fulvohirta, Wied.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. gracilis, Macq.
A. sinuosa, Wied.
ARGYRAMOEBA, Schiner.
A. analis, Say.
A. cedipus, Fabr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
A. simson, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
LOMATIA, Meigen.
L. elongata, Say.378 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
BOMBYLIUS, Linn.
B. atriceps, Lw.
B. fratellus, Wied.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
B. pygmseus, Fabr.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
B. varius, Fabr.
SPARNOPOLIUS, Lw.
S. fulvus, Wied.
PHTHIRIA, Meigen.
P. sulphurea, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
GERON, Meigen.
G. calvus, Lw.
G. macropterus, Lw.
G. subauratus, Lw.
G. vitripennis, Lw.
SYSTROPUS, Wied.
S.	macer, Lw.
TOXOPHORA. Meigen.
T.	amphitea, Walk.
Family THEREVIDiE.
PSILOCEPHALA, Zett.
P. erythrura, Lw.
P. melanoprocta, Lw.
P. nigra, Say.
THERE VA, Latr.
T. candidata, Lw.
T. gilvipes, Lw.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
379
TABUDA, Walk.
T. fulvipes, Walk.
Recorded from New Jersey.
Family SCENOPINIDiE.
SCENOPINUS, Latr.
S. fenestralis, Linn.
8. laBvifrons, Meigen.
Family CYRTIDAE.
OPSEBIUS, Costa.
O. gagatinus, Lw.
ONCODES, Latr.
O. pallidipennis, Lw.
Family EMPIDE.
SYNE 0 HES, Walk.
S. simplex, Walk.
S. thoracicus, Say.
EMPIS, Linn.
E. longipes, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
E. varipes, Lw.
RHAMPHOMYIA, Meigen.
R. dimidiata, Lw.
R. fnmosa, Lw.
R. gracilis, Lw.
R. scolopacea, Say.380 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
R.	tristis, Walk.
R. umbilicata, Lw.
HILAR A, Meigen.
H. gracilis, Lw.
H. nigriventris, Lw.
CYRTOMA, Meigen.
O. longipes, Lw.
S.	varipes, Lw.
STILPON, Lw.
TACHYDROMIA, Meigen.
T.	mesogramma, Lw.
T. pachycnema, Lw.
T. trivialis, Lw.
TACHYPEZA, Meigen.
T. fenestrata, Say.
HEMERODROMIA, Meigen.
H. notata, Lw.
H. vittata, Lw.
CLINOCERA, Meigen.
O. lineata, Lw.
C. conjuncta, Lw.
C. maculata, Lw.
Family DOLIGHOPODID^.
DOLIOHOPUS, Latr.
D. batillifer, Lw.
D. bifractus, Lw.
D. comatus, Lw.
D. cuprinus, Wied.
D. funditor, Lw.
D. gratus, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
381
D. longipennis, Lw.
D. ovatus, Lw.
D. pachycnemus, Lw.
D. quadrilamellatus, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
D. ruficornis, Lw.
D. scapularis, Lw.
D. scoparius, Lw.
D. setifer, Lw.
GYMNOPTERNUS, Lw.
G. albiceps, Lw.
G. barbatulus, Lw.
G. ealacoehrus, Lw.
G. debilis, Lw.
G. despieatus, Lw.
G. exilis, Lw. «
G. flavus, Lw.
G. frequens, Lw.
G. lsevigatus, Lw.
G. minutus, Lw.
G. nigribarbus, Lw.
G. parvicornis, Lw.
G. subdilatafcus, Lw.
G. ventralis, Lw.
PELASTONEURUS, Lw.
P. cognatus, Lw.
P. vagans, Lw.
ARGYRA, Macq.
A. calceata, Lw.
A. calcitrans, Lw.
SYNARTHRUS, Lw.
S. barbatus, Lw.
S. cinereiventris, Lw.382 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PORPHYROPS, Meigen.
P. fumipennis, Lw.
P. melampus, Lw.
DIAPHORUS, Meigen.
D. lamellatus, Lw.
D. mundus, Lw.
D. opacus, Lw.
D. sodalis, Lw. C. affinis, Lw. C. discolor, Lw.	CHRYSOTUS, Meigen.
C. longimanus, Lw.
C. validus, Lw. S. lineatus, Lw.	SYMPYCNUS, Lw.
CAMPSIONEMUS, Haliday.
C. hirtipes, Lw.
L. genualis, Lw.	LIANG ALUS, Lw.
S. exustus, Walk.	SOELLUS, Lw.
HYDROPHORUS, Fallen.
H. parvus, Lw.
H. pirata, Lw.
M. nigripes, Lw.	MEDETERUS, Fischer.
0. delicatus, Lw. C. pusio, Lw.	CHRYSOTIMUS, Lw.
8. carbonifer, Lw. S. superbiens, Lw. S. tenuis, Lw.	SAUCROPUS, Lw.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
383
PSILOPUS, Meigen.
P. bicolor, Lw.
P. comatus, Lw.
P. filipes, Lw.
P. inermis, Lw.
P. patibulatus, Say.
P. scintillans, Lw.
P. sipho, Say.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
Family LONCHOPTERIDJS,
LONCHOPTERA, Meigen.
L. lutea, Panz.
L. riparia, Meigen.
Family SYRPHIDAE.
MICRODON, Meigen.
M. globosus, Fabr.
M. tristis, Lw.
M. rufipes, Macq.
OHRYSOTOXUM, Meigen.
C. lateral©, Lw.
C. pubescens, Lw.
C. ventricosum, Lw.
PARAGUS, Latr.
P. angustifrons, Lw.
P. bicolor, Fabr.
P. tibialis, Fallen.
P. modesta, Lw.
P. calcarata, Lw.
PIPIZA, Fallen.384 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
P. salax, Lw.
P. nigribarba, Lw.
P. femoralis, Lw.
P. albipilosa, Will.
P. nigripilosa, Will.
PSILOTA, Meigen.
P. buccata, Macq.
CHRYSOGASTER, Meigen.
C. nigripes, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
0. nitida, Wied.
0. pictipennis, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
CHILOSIA, Meigen.
O.	cyanescens, Lw.
MELANOSTOMA, Schiner.
M. obscurum, Say.
M. mellinum, Linn.
Jamesburg-—Smith.
PYROPELENA, Schiner.
P.	rosarum, Fabr.
P. ocymi, Fabr.
PLATYOHIRUS, St. F. & Serv.
P. quadratus, Say.
P. hyperboreus, Staeger.
P. peltatus, Meigen.
SYRPHUS, Fabr.
S. arcuatus, Fallen.
S. diversipes, Macq.
S. ribesii, Linn.
S. torvue, 0. S.
Caldwell, common—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
385,
S. lesueurii, Macq.
S. abbreviatus, Zett.
S. americanus, Wied.
S. xanthostomus, Will.
D.
DIDBA, Macq.
fuscipes, Lw.
Collected by myself at Jamesburg.
XANTHOGRAMMA, Schiner.
X. felix, 0. S.
X. emarginata, Say.
X. flavipes, Lw.
X. aqualis, Lw.
ALLOGRAPTA, O. S.
A.	obliqua, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
MESOGRAPTA, Macq.
M. polita, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
M. marginata, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Jamesburg—Smith.
M.	geminata, Say.
NEOASOIA, Will.
N.	globosa, Walk.
N. distincta, Will.
SPHEGINA, Meigen.
S. keeniana, Will.
S. rufiventris, Lw.
S. lobata, Lw.
BAOOHA, Fabr.
B.	tarchetius, Walk.
Recorded from New Jersey.386 GEOLOGICAL SCJRVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
B. lugens, Lw.
B. fuscipennis, Say.
B. aurinota, Harris.
B. cognata, Lw.
MYIOLEPTA, Newn.
M. nigra, Lw.
RHINGIA, Scop.
R.	nasica, Say.
VOLUOELLA, Geoff.
V. evecta, Walk.
V. vesiculosa, Fabr.
SERICOMY1A, Meigen.
S.	militaris, Walk.
S. chrysotoxoides, Macq.
ERISTALIS, Latr.
E. tenax, Linn.
I have taken this in New Jersey frequently.
E. 8Bneus, Fabr.
E. dimidiatus, Wied.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
E. saxorum, Wied.
New Brunswick, Jamesburg.
E. brousi, Will.
E. transversus, Wied.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. New Brunswick.
E. vinetorum, Fabr.
HELOPHILUS, Meigen.
H. latifrons, Lw.
H. similis, Macq.
Jamesburg, not common.
H. laetus, Lw.
H. chrysoetomus, Wied.
H. distinctus, Will.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
387
H. conostomus, Will.
H. integer, Lw.
PTERALLASTES, Lw.
P. thoracicus, Lw.
TEUCHOONEMIS, O. S.
T. lituratus, Lw.
MALLOTA, Meigen.
M. posticata, Fabr.
M. barda, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
M. cimbiciformis, Fallen.
TRIODONTA, Macq.
T. curvipes, Wied.
TROPIDIA, Meigen.
T. quadrata, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CRIORHINA, Hoffm.
C. verbosa, Harris.
C. umbratilis, Will.
C. intereistens, Walk.
Recorded from New Jersey.
C. analis, Macq.
O. decora, Macq.
ORIOPRORA, O. S.
C. cyanogaster, Lw.
BRAOHYPALPUS, Macq.
B. frontosus, Lw.
XYLOTA, Meigen.
X. pigra, Fabr.
X. bicolor, Lw.
X. ejuncida, Say.388 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
X. fraudulosa, Lw.
X. angustiventris, Lw.
X. ourvipes, Lw.
X. chalybea, Wied.
X. elongata, Will.
X. quadrimaculata, Lw.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
SENOGASTER, Macq.
8. comstocki, Will.
SYRITTA, St. F. & Serv.
S. pipiens, Linn.
Common at Jamesburg.
SPILOMYIA, Meigen.
S. longicornis, Lw.
S. fusca, Lw.
S.	hamifera, Lw.
8. quadrifasciata, Say.
TEMNOSTOMA, St. F. & Serv.
T.	bombylans, Fabr.
T. pictulum, Will-
T. exoentricum, Harris.
T. alternans, Lw.
MILESIA, Latr.
M. ornata, Fabr.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
SPHECOMYIA, Latr.
8. vittata, Wied.
C. abbreviata, Lw.
CERIA, Fabr.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
389
Family CONOPIDiE.
CONOPS, Linn.
C. genualis, Lw.
0. obscuripennis, Will.
C. Sagittarius, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. sylvosus, Will.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
C. tibialis, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
C. xanthopareus, Will.
STYLOGASTER, Macq.
S. stylatus, Fabr.
DALMANIA, R. Desv.
D. nigriceps, Lw.
MYOPA, Fabr.
M. fulvifrons, Say.
M. vesiculosa, Say.
Family PIPTJ1TCULIDiE.
PIPUNCULUS, Latr.
P. nigripes, Lw.
Family PLATYPEZID-ffi.
CALLOMYIA, Meigen.
C. divergens, Lw.
C. notata, Lw.
PLATYPEZA, Meigen.
P. flavicornis, Lw.
P. obscura, Lw.
P. velutina, Lw.390 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family CESTRID-®.
GASTROPHILUS, Leach.
G. equi, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
G. hsemorrhoidalis, Linn.
G.	nasalis, Linn.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
All of these affect the horse, and the species are common to
Europe and America.
HYPODERMA, Clark.
H.	bovis, DeG.
Bots on oxen.
H. lineata, Villers.
Forming bots on sheep. Both are common to Europe and
North America.
OESTRUS, Linn.
CE. ovis, Linn.
Forming bots on sheep. Common to Europe and North
America.
CUTEREBRA, Clark.
O. americana, Fabr.
O. buccata, Fabr.
O. cuniculi, Clark.
O. emasculator, Fitch.
O. horripilum, Clark.
C. scutellaris, Lw.
Family TACHINnUE.
HYALOMYIA, R. Desv.
H. triangulifera, Lw.
TRICHOPODA, Latr.
T. pennipes, Fabr.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
391
HYSTRICIA, Macq.
H. vivida, Harr.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell—Crane.
JURINIA, R. Desv.
J. algens, Wied.
J. aterrima, R. Desv.
J. boscii, R. Desv.
J. hystriz, Fabr.
GYMNOOHJSTA, R. Desv.
G. alcedo, R. Desv.
MICROPALPUS, Macq.
M.	distinctus, R. Desv.
NEMOIL33A, R. Desv.
N.	leucaniae, Kirkp.
Parasitic on the Army Worm, L. unvpuncta.
EXORISTA, Meigen.
E. cecropiaB, Riley.
E. doryphorae, Riley.
E. phycitaB, LeB.
MASICERA, Macq.
M. archippivora, Riley.
BELVOISIA, R. Desv.
B. bifasciata, Fabr.
DEGEER1A, Meigen.
D. lateralis, Macq.
SCOPOLIA, R. Desv.
8. lateralis, Macq.
EUTHERA, Lw.
E. tentatrix, Lw.392 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PTILOOERA, Macq.
P. americana, Macq.
The Tachinid fauna of New Jersey, will, when studied,
develop many times the number of species above listed. The
imperfection of the list is caused not only by the fact that few of
the species are recorded from New Jersey, but also because the
entire family is very incompletely worked up.
Family DEXID.S.
DEXIA, Meigen.
D. cerata, Walk.
D. harpasa, Walk.
D. punctata, R. Desv.
SERICOCERA, Macq.
S. pictipennis, Macq.
MELANOPHORA, Meigen.
M. roralis, Linn.
9 •
MICROPHTHALMA, Macq.
M. nigra, Macq.
Family SARCOPHAGUS.
SARCOPHAGA, Meigen.
S. camaria, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
S. consobrina, R. Desv.
S. georgina, Wied.
Family MUSCIRX.
STOMOXYS, Geoffr.
S. calcitrans, Linn.
Common everywhere in the State, and a great pest to cattle.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
393
H-EJMATOBIA, R. Desv.
H. serrata, R. Desv.
The “Horn Fly,” “Buffalo Fly” or “Texas Fly.” Has
invaded all the southern and western counties, and is travelling
east and north.
I. viridis, Wied.
IDIA, Meigen.
MESEMBRINA, Meigen.
M. resplendens, Wahlb.
CALLIPHORA, R. Desv.
C. erythrocephala, Meigen.
C. vomitoria, Linn.
Common all over the State. Caldwell—Crane.
POLLENIA, R. Desv.
P. rudis, Fabr.
Not rare in houses in September. Less common earlier in the
season.
LUCILIA, R. Desv.
L. brunnicosa, R. Desv.
L. csesar, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
L. consobrina, Macq.
L. cornicina, Fabr.
L. fraterna, Macq.
L. macellaria, Fabr.
L. philadelphica, R. Desv.
PYRELLIA, R. Desv.
P. cadaverina, Linn.
MUSCA, Linn.
M. domestica, Linn.
The common House Fly, abundant everywhere.394 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
OYRTONEURA, Macq.
O. stabulans, Fall.
MYOSPILA, Rond.
M. meditabunda, Fabr.
Family ANTHOMYIDJE.
ARIOIA, R. Desv.
A. morioides, Zett.
SPILOGASTER, Macq.
S. angelicse, Meigen.
S. urbana, Meigen.
HYDROTA3A, R. Desv.
H. armipes, Fall.
H. dentipes, Meigen.
OPHYRA, R. Desv.
O. leucostoma, Wied.
LIMNOPHORA, R. Desv.
L. diaphana, Wied.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
L. stygia, Meigen.
ANTHOMYIA, Meigen.
A. brassicse, Bouch6
On Cabbage. Locally very common and destructive.
A. campestris, R. Desv.
A. ceparum, Meigen.
On Onions. Locally common and injurious.
A. raphani, Harris.
On Radishes. Not reported in 1889.
A. zeas, Riley.
Injures Corn. Not recorded from New Jersey as yet.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
395
HOMALOMYIA, Bouche.
H. canioularis, Linn.
H. manicata, Meigen.
H. scalaris, Fabr.
H. tetracantha, Lw.
LISPE, Latr.
L. uliginosa, Fallen.
CCENOSIA, Meigen.
C. calopyga, Lw.
C. nivea, Lw.
C. fuscopunctata, Macq.
Family CORDYLURID.JE.
CORDYLURA, Fallen.
O. adusta, Lw.
Recorded from New Jersey.
C. bimaculata, Lw.
C. latifrons, Lw.
C. pleuritica, Lw.
C. terminalis, Lw.
SOATOPHAGA, Meigen.
S. squalida, Meigen.
FUOELLIA, R Desv.
F. fucoram, Fallen.
Family HELOMYZIDJE.
HELOMYZA, Fallen.
H. lateritia, Lw.
H. longipennis, Lw.
H. plumata, Lw.396 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
CECOTHECA, Lw.
CE. fenestralis, Fallen.
Family SCIOMYZIDiE.
SCIOMYZA, Fallen.
S. albocostata, Fallen.
S. luctifera, Lw.
S. nana, Fallen.
S. obtusa, Fallen.
S. pubera, Lw.
S. tenuipes, Lw.
S.	vittata, Haliday.
TETANOCERA, Latr.
T.	arcuata, Say.
T. combinata, Lw.
T. flavesoens, Lw.
T. pallida, Lw.
T. pictipes, Lw.
T. plebeja, Lw.
T. plumosa, Lw.
T. saratogensis, Fitch.
T. sparsa, Lw.
DRYOMYZA, Fallen.
D. anilis, Fallen.
D. simplex, Lw.
Family PSILIDiE.
LOXOCERA, Meigen.
L. cylindrica, Say.
L. pleuritica, Lw.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
397
PSILA, Meigen.
P. lateralis, Lw.
P. stern alis, Lw.
Family MICROPEZID.X.
CALOBATA, Meigen.
C. antennipennis, Say.
C. lasciva, Fabr.
Family ORTALID^E.
PYRGOTA, Wied.
P. undata, Wied.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
P. valida, Harris.
AMPHICNEPHES, Lw.
A. pertusus, Lw.
RIVELLIA, R. Desv.
R. viridulans, R. Desv.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CAMPTONEURA, Maeq.
C. picta, Fabr.
IDANA, Lw.
I. marginata, Say.
TEPHRONOTA, Lw.
T. humilis, Lw.
STIOTOOEPHALA, Lw.
S. cribrum, Lw.
S. corfcicalis, Fitch.
S. vau, Say.398 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
CALLOPISTRIA, Lw.
0. annulipes, Macq.
SEOPTERA, Kirby.
S. vibrans, Linn.
EUXESTA, Lw.
E. notata, Wied.
CH^BJTOPIS, Lw.
0. aenea, Wied.
Family TRYPETID<X.
TRYPETA, Meigen.
T. fratria, Lw.
T. suavis, Lw.
T. longipennis, Wied.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
T. obliqua, Say.
T. polita, Lw.
T. cingulata, Lw.
Recorded from Long Branch, New Jersey.
T. pomonella, Walsh.
Locally injurious to Apple, but seems confined to very few
varieties.
T. rotundipennis, Lw.
T. sparsa, Wied.
T. comma, Wied.
T. latifrons, Lw.
T. solidaginis, Fitch.
T. alba, Lw.
T. albidipennis, Lw.
T. vernoni®, Lw.
T. seriata, Lw.
T. angustipennis, Lw.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
399
T. clathrata, Lw.
T. geminata, Lw.
T. bella, Fitch.
T. festiva, Lw.
Family LONCH.XIDAE.
PALLOPTERA, Fallen.
P. euperba, Lw.
LONORffiA, Fallen.
L. polita, Say.
L. rufitarsie, Macq.
Family SAPROMYZID<£.
SAPROMYZA, Fallen.
S. compedita, Lw.
S. fraterna, Lw.
S. lupulina, Fabr.
S. longipennis, Meigen.
S. philadelphica, Lw.
S. quadrilineata, Lw.
S. vulgaris, Fitch.
LAUXANIA, Latr.
L. cylindrioornis, Fabr.
L. frontalis, Lw.,
L. gracilipes, Lw.
L. manuleata, Lw.
L. obscura, Lw.
Family PHYCODROMIDiE.
CCELOPA, Meigen.
C. frigida, Fallen.
C. nitidula, Zett.
Both species are common to Europe and North America.400 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
Family HETERONEURIDJE:.
HETERONEURA, Fallen.
H. albimana, Meigen.
Also common to Europe and North America.
Family OPOMYZIDiE.
OPOMYZA, Fallen,
O. signicosta, Walk.
SCYPHELLA, R. Desv.
S. flava, Linn.
Family SEPSIRS.
SEPSIS, Fallen.
S. similis, Macq.
NEMOPODA, R. Desv.
N. cylindrioa, Fabr.
N. minuta, Wied.
Family PIOPHILD.E.
PIOPHILA, Fallen.
F. casei, Linn.
The common “ Cheese Mite.”
P. nigriceps, Meigen.
P. petasionis, L. Duf.
Family DIOPSIDiE.
SPHYRACEPHALA, Say.
S. brevicomis, Say.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
401
Family EPHYDRID^.
DICHAETA, Meigen.
D. brevicauda, Lav.
NOTIPHILA, Fallen.
N. bella, Lw.
N. carinata, Lav.
N. scalaris, Lav.
N. unicolor, Lav.
N. vittata. Lav.
PARALIMNA, Lw.
P. appendiculata, Lav.
PSILOPA, Fallen.
P. atra, Lav.
P. scoriacea, Lav.
HYDRELLIA, R. Desv.
H. formosa, Lav.
H. hypoleuca, Lav.
H. ischiaca, Lav.
H. obscurioeps, Lav.
H. scapularis, Lav.
H. valida, Lav.
PHILYGRIA, Stenh.
P. debilis, Lav.
P. fuscicornis, Lw.
PARYDRA, Stenh.
P. abbreviata, Lw.
P. bituberculata, Lw.
P. breviceps, Lw.
P. paullula, Lw.
P. quadritriberculata, Lw.
2a402 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
EPHYDRA, Fallen.
E. atro virens, Lw.
E. subopacus, Lw.
E. obscuripes, Lw.
SCATELLA, R. Desv.
S. favillacea, Lw.
S. lugens, Lw.
S. quadrata, Fallen.
C-23NIA, R. Desv.
C. spinosa, Lw.
I. spilota, Curt.
ILYTHEA, Haliday.
Family 6EOMYZIDJE.
D. pulchra, Lw.
DI AST AT A, Meigen.
Family DROSOPHILIDf.
PHORTIOA, Schiner.
P. leucostoma, Lw.
STEGANA, Meigen.
S. hypoleuca, Meigen.
S. nigra, Meigen.
DROSOPHILA, Fallen.
D. graminum, Fallen.
D. quinaria, Lw.
D. transversa, Fallen.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.	403
Family OSCINIDf.
G. anchora, Lw. G. festivus, Lw.	GAURAX, Lw.
O. atriceps, Lw. O. dorsata, Lw. O. umbrosa, Lw.	OSCINIS, Latr.
MBROMYZA, Meigen.
M. americana, Fitch.
Common throughout the State, but not injurious.
S. obesa, Fitch.	SIPHONELLA, Macq.
G. versicolor, Lw. 0. crocota, Lw. C. grata, Lw.	CHLOROPS, Meigen.
Family AGROMYZIDiE.
L. arcuata, Lw.	LOBIOPTERA, Wahlb.
AULACIGASTER, Macq.
A. rufltareis, Macq.
L. simplex, Lw.	LEUCOPIS, Meigen.
D. latipes, Meigen.	DESMOMETOPA, Lw.
AGROMYZA, Fallen.
A. seneiventris, Fallen.
A. angulata, Lw.404 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
A. coronata, Lw.
A. magnicomis, Lw.
A. simplex, Lw.
A. tritici, Fitch.
A. virens, Lw.
PHYLLOMYZA, Fallen.
P. nitens, Lw.
Family BORBORID.2E.
BORBORUS, Meigen.
B. equinus, Fallen.
Family PHORIRX.
GYMNOPHORA, Macq.
G. arcuata, Meigen.
PHORA, Latr.
P. atra, Fabr.
P. fuscipes, Macq.
P. rufipes, Meigen.
Family HIPPOBOSCIDf.
OLFERSIA, Wied.
O. americana, Leach.
Lives on Bubo virginianus and Buteo borealis.
O. albipennie, Say.
Lives on Ardea herodias.
O. ardese, Macq.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. .
405
ORNITHOMYIA, Latr.
O. avioularia, Linn.
O. nebulosa, Say.
O, pallida, Say.
O. confluens, Say.
LIPOPTENA, Nitsch.
L.	depressa, Say.
MELOPHAGUS, Latr.
M.	ovinus, Linn.
HIPPOBOSCA, Linn.
H. equina, Linn.
Order ORTHOPTERA.
For the list it this order, I am primarily indebted to Mr. Lawrence
Bruner, the Entomologist of the Nebraska Experiment Station, and
an authority in the present order. He is to be credited with the list
in its entirety so far as systematic arrangement and general locality
are concerned. I have, however, added Mr. Crane’s authority for
species taken by him, and have given also some notes of species taken
by myself. I have also made use of Mr. William T. Davis’ list of
the Orthoptera of Staten Island for dates of appearance, and some-
times for notes on habits.
DERMAPTERA.
Family FORFICULIDiE.
FORFICULA, Linn.
F. aculea\>a, Scudd.
F. auricularia, Linn.
The European “Ear Wig.” An introduced species.406 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
SPONGOPHORA, Serv.
S. brunneipennis, Serv.
ANISOLABTA, Fieb.
A. maritima, Bon.
Common near the steamboat pier at Sandy Hook,*but I found
it nowhere else. This species was not on Mr. Bruner’s list.
L. minor, Linn.
LABIA, Leach.
Common to this country and Europe,
rare—Crane.
Not rare. Caldwell,
ORTHOPTERA.
Family BLATTIDiE.
PHYLLODROMIA, Serv.
P. germanica, Linn.
The common small cockroach, water bug or croton bug.
Disgustingly common in some localities.
P. borealis, Sauss.
ISCHNOPTERA, Burm.
I. unicolor, Scudd.
Under bark, June—Davis.
I. pennsylvanica, De G.
Under bark, June—Davis. Caldwell, common—Crane.
PERIPLANETA, Burm.
P. orientalis, Linn.
The “ Black Beetle ” or “ Oriental Roach.” A large, black
species, common in houses around kitchen sinks. Newark, not
common—Crane.
P. americana, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane. New Brunswick, rare—Smith.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
407
Family PHASMIDiE.
DIAPHEROMERA, Gray.
D. femorata, Say.
The “ Walking Stick.” I have taken a few specimens of this
peculiar creature. Caldwell, not common—Crane.
Family MANTIDA3.
STAGMOMANTIS, Scudd.
S. Carolina, Burm.
S. dimidiata, Burm.
Family GRYLLIDiE.
TRIDAOTYLUS, Oliv.
T. terminalis, Scudd.
T. apicalis, Say.
I took a specimen of one of these odd little crickets in Ocean
county the present season.
GRYLLOTALPA, Latr.
G. borealis, Burm.
The mole cricket. Lives in dams and along ditches, and has
been recorded as injurious in potato fields. August—Davis.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
G. Columbia, Scudd.
Habits like the preceding. August—Davis.
GRYLLUS, Linn.
G. abbreviatus, Serv.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Common also on cranberry bogs,
where it is supposed to eat into the fruit.408 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
G. luctuosus, Serv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
G. pennsylvanicus, Burm.
Newark, New Brunswick, Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs—
Smith.
G.	neglectus, Scudd.
Caldwell, common—Crane, sub nom. niger. Ocean county,
on cranberry bogs—Smith.
NEMOBIUS, Serv.
N. fasciatus, De G.
Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
N. vittatus, Harris.
Omitted by Mr. Bruner. Caldwell, common—Crane. Late
June and July—Davis.
N.	exiguus, Say.
In salt meadows, on Iva frutescens, in August—Davis.
ANAXIPHUS, Sauss.
A. pulicarius, Sauss.
Occurs in Pennsylvania and Delaware. It can be added to
the list with some doubt—Bruner.
HAPITHUS, Uhl.
H.	agitator, Uhl.
OROCHARIS, Uhl.
O.	saltator, Uhl.
CEOANTHUS, Serv.
(E. niveus, Serv.
Common all over the State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
CE. latipennis, Riley.
I have never taken a specimen of this.
CE. fasciatus, Fitch.
Newark, not rare—Smith.
CE. angustipennis, Fitch.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
409
(E. bipunctatus, De G.
Mr. Bruner does not give these three species. Mr. Davis
records them all from Staten Island. I have myself taken them
in New Jersey.
Family LOCUSTID^!.
OEUTOPHILUS, Scudd.
C. maculatus, Harris.
September—Davis.
C. lapidicolus, Scudd.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. uhleri, Scudd.
O. gracilipes, Hald.
CYRTOPHYLLUS, Burm.
C. concavus, Harr.
The well-known katydid. It is heard in August all over the
State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
AMBLYCORYPHA, Stal.
A. oblongifolia, De G.
Newark.
A. rotundifolia, Scudd.
Both of these are found on Staten Island, in August—Davis.
A. uhleri, Bruner.
MICROOENTRUM, Scudd.
M. laurifolium, Linn.
M. retinervis, Burm.
Common on cranberry bogs. Does considerable damage by
eating into berries.410 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
SCUDDERIA, Stal.
S. fdrculata, Bruner.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs
—Smith.
S. pistillata, Bruner.
S. angustifolia, Harr.
S. curvicauda, Be G.
Caldwell, common—Crane. August 6th—Davis. James-
burg, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
S. furcata, Bruner.
Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
CONOCEPHALUS, Thunb.
C. ensiger, Harr.
July 9th, on Staten Island—Davis.
C. exilicanorus,-Davis.
In salt meadows, on Spartina—Davis.
C. robustus, Scudd.
Staten Island, in August—Davis.
C. retusus, Scudd.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. This is not on Mr. Bruner’s list.
C. dissimilis, Serv.
This is not on Mr. Bruner’s list. Mr. Davis records it from
Staten Island, in August, and it is very certain to occur with us.
ORCHELIMUM, Serv.
O. vulgar©, Harr.
Staten Island, in July—Davis. Newark, Sandy Hook, James-
burg—Smith. Common on cranberry bogs.
O. glaberrimum, Burm.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
O. concinnum, Scudd.
Staten Island, ir^ July—Davis.
O. agile, De G.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
411
XIPHIDIUM, Serv.
X. fasciatum, DeG.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. Staten Island, in August—Davis.
Common at Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
X. brevipenne, Scudd.
Jamesburg, common on cranberry bogs—Smith.
X. saltans, Scudd. (?)
X. strictum, Scudd. (?)
THYREONOTUS, Serv.
T. dorsalis, Burm.
T. pachymerus, Burm.
Family ACRIDIDf.
OPOMALA, Serv.
O. brachyptera, Scudd.
TRUXALIS, Linn.
T. brevicornis, Linn.
SYRBULA, Stal.
S. admirabilis, Uhl.
This has been found in Delaware and in Pennsylvania, and
will probably be found also in New Jersey—Bruner.
CHRYSOOHRAON, Scudd.
C. viridis, Scudd.
I have taken this in Ocean and Monmouth counties, on cran-
berry bogs—Smith.
STETHEOPHYMA, Fisher.
S. lineata, Scudd.
CHLOEALTIS, Harr.
0. conspersa, Harr.
O. punctulata, Scudd.412 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. curtipennis, Harr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
STENOBOTHRUS, Fischer.
S. maculipennis, Scudd.
Ocean Grove, not common—Crane. I also found this on
cranberry bogs.
S. sequalis, Scudd.
Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs. Sandy Hook—Smith.
Var. bilineatus, Scudd.
S. propinquum, Scudd.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. This species is not on Mr.
Bruner's list.
GOMPHOCERUS, Thunb.
G. carinatus, Scudd.
Taken in Pennsylvania and Delaware, and will probably be
found in New Jersey—Bruner.
PAROXYA, Scudd.
P. atlantica, Scudd.
Newark, Anglesea, Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
P. recta, Scudd.
Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs—Smith.
P. fioridana, Thos.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. This is not on Mr. Bruner's
list.
i
PEZOTETTIX, Burm.
P. scudderi, Uhl.
P. edax, Sauss.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. This is not on Mr. Bruner's
list.
MELANOPLUS, Stal.
M. femur-rubrum, De G.
Common everywhere in the State.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
413
M. atlanis, Riley.
M. bivittatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Common also on cranberry bogs
in Ocean and Monmouth counties.
M. collinus, Scudd.
M. punctulatus, Uhl.
I have taken this on cranberry bogs in Ocean county.
ACRIDIUM, Burm.
A. alutaceum, Harr.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Common on cranberry bogs.
A. rubiginosum, Harr.
A. obscurum, Burm.
Newark, Caldwell—Crane.
SCHISTOOEROA, Stal.
S. americana, Dru.
Mr. Davis records this from Staten Island in November.
Newark—Angleman.
CHORTOPHAGA, Sauss.
O. viridMasciata, De G.
Var. virginiana, Fabr.
Var. radiata, Harr.
Far. infuscata, Harr.
Caldwell, common—Crane. This insect in all its protean
forms was very common this spring around and on cranberry
bogs. It occurs throughout the State.
ENCOPTOLOPHUS, Scudd.
E. sordidus, Burm.
Caldwell, common—Crarife. Newark, New Brunswick—
Smith.414 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ARPHIA, Stal.
A. sulphurea, Fabr.
Caldwell, common;—Crane. I have taken this also on cran-
berry bogs.
A. xanthoptera, Burm.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
HIPPISCUS, Sauss.
H. tuberculatus, Beauv.
H. rugosus, Scudd.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
H. phcenicopterus, Germ.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. New Brunswick—Smith.
PSINIDIA, Stal.
P. fenestralis, Serv.
Taken in August on Staten Island, by Mr. Davis.
P. eucerata, Uhl.
Ocean Grove, common—Crane.	Also taken on cranberry
bogs. This species is not on Mr. Bruner’s list.
TRIMEROTROPIS, Stal.
T. maritima, Harr.
Ocean Grove, not common—Crane. Sandy Hook, in early
August. Quite common and very shy.
CIROOTETTIX, Scudd.
C. verruculatus, Kirby.
SPHARAGEMON, Scudd.
S. sequale, Scudd.
Ocean Grove, common—Crane. I have taken it on cranberry
bogs at Jamesburg, not rarely.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
415
S. bolli, Scudd.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. -
S. balteatum, Scudd.
Jamesburg, on cranberry bogs.
S. collar©, Scudd.
I have taken this on cranberry bogs at Jamesburg. It is not
on Mr. Bruner’s list.
SCIRTETTICA, Bruner.
S. marmorata, Harr.
Ocean Grove, not rare—Crane. Jamesburg, rare—Smith.
DISSOSTEIRA, Scudd.
D. Carolina, Linn.
Common throughout the State.
BATRICH1DEA, Serv.
B. cristata, Harr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
B, carinata, Scudd.
Taken on Staten Island in April, by Mr. Davis.
TETTIGIDEA, Scudd.
T. lateralis, Say.
Tak§n on Staten Island in April and May, by Mr. Davis.
T. polymorpha, Burm.
Taken by Mr. Davis, on Staten Island, April to August.
TETTIX, Fischer.
T. triangularis, Scudd.
T. ornatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. April to September—Davis.
T. granulatus, Kirby.
April to September, on Staten Island—Davis.
T. cucullatus, Scudd.416 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Order HEMIPTERA.
Any list of the species of this order must necessarily be largely
tentative. There is not a single special collection of Hemiptera in
the State, and few of the collectors ever pick up a specimen except
where they mistake it for a beetle. The describers of species have
therefore derived little of their material from this State, and seldom
quote New Jersey among the localities. The result is that the list
must be made up of those species known to occur on all sides of the
State, and which may be therefore reasonably expected to be found
with us. Mr. Crane's list and the few species taken by myself are
the only positive records.
Sub-Order HETEROPTERA.
In this sub-order Uhler's Check List (Brooklyn, New York, 1886,)
has been my guide, and I have included those species which are
quoted from the United States generally, from the Atlantic States,
and from the Eastern States, the latter term including the Middle
States, in Mr. Uhler's nomenclature.
Family SCUTEIXERID.E.
HOM^MUS, Dallas.
H. grammicus, Wolff.
H. ssneifrons, Say.
OAMIRUS, Stal.
C. porosus, Germ.
ACANTHOLOMA, Stal.
A. denticulata, Stal.
E. alternates, Say.
EURYGASTER, Lap.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
417
Family CORIMEUENID2E.
CORIMELA3NA, White.
C. atra, Am. & Serv.
C. nitiduloides, Wolff.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
C. lateralis, Fabr.
C. pulicaria, Germ.
C. marginella, Dali.
Family CYDNID-E.
PANGuSEUS, Stal.
P. bilineatus, Say.
MELAN^STHUS, Uhl.
M. robustus, Uhl.
M. picinus, Uhl.
M. uhleri, Sign.
AMNESTUS, Dali.
A. spinifrons,, Say.
A. pusillus, Uhl.
LOBONOTUS, Uhl.
L. anthracinus, Uhl.
CANTHOPHORUS, Mule, et Rey.
C. cinctus, Beauv.
Family PENTATOMIDAB*
Sub-Family ASOPINJE.
PERILLUS, Stal.
P. circumcinctus, Stal.
P. exaptus, Say.
2b418 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OP NEW JERSEY,
RHACOGNATHUS, Fieb.
R. americanus, Stal.
ZICRONA, Am. ©t Serv.
Z. cuprea, Dali.
PODISUS, H-S.
F. cynicus, Say.
P. placidus, Uhl.
P. serieventris, Uhl.
P. spinosus, Dali.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. modestus, Dali.
P. bracteatus, Fitch.
P. politus, Uhl.
LIOTROPIS, Uhl.
L. humeralis, Uhl.
Sub-Family HALYDIN-X.
PODOPS, Lap.
P. cinctipes, Say.
BROCHYMENA, Am. ©t Serv.
B. arborea, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
B quadripustulata, Fabr.
B. annulata, Fabr.
B. laticornis, Say.
Sub-Family PENTATOMIN-X.
A. americana, Dali.
-23 LI A, Fabr,CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
419
NEOTTIGLOSSA, Kirby.
N. undata, Say.
N. trilineata, Kirby.
COSMOPEPLA, Stal.
C. carnifex, Fabr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CE. pugnax, Fabr.
CEBALUS, Stal.
MORMIDEA, Am. et Serv.
M. lugens, Fabr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
EUCHISTUS, Dali.
E. fiseilis, Uhl.
E. servus, Say.
E. tristigmus, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
E. variolaris, Pal. Beauv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
E. ictericus, Linn.
CCENUS, Dali.
C. delius, Say.
HYMENARCYS, Am. et Serv.
H. aequalis, Say.
H. nervosa, Say.
MENECLES, Stal.
M. insertus, Say.
LIODERMA, Uhl.
L. senilis, Say.
L. belfragii, Stal.
L. ligata, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.420 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TRICHOPEPLA, Stal.
T. semivittata, Say.	•
T. atricomis, Stal.
PERIBALUS, Muls.
P. limbolaris, Stal.
THYANTA, Stal.
T. custator, Fabr.
NEZARA, Am. ©t Serv.
N. pennsylvanica, De G.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
N. hilaris, Say.
I have taken a few specimens of this.
BAN ASA, Stal.
B. dimidiata, Say.
B. calva, Say.
Sub-Family ACANTHOSOMIN.X.
AOANTHOSOMA, Curt.
A. cruciata, Say.
A. lateralis, Say.
A. nebulosa, Kirby.
Family COREIDiE.
CHARIESTERUS, Lap.
O. antennator, Fabr.
CORYNOCORIS, Mayr.
C. typheeus, Fabr.
C. distinctus, Dali.
ARCHIMERUS, Burm.
A. calearator, Fabr.CATALOGUE OF PNSECTS.
421
EUTHOOTHA, Mayr.
E. galeator, Fabr.
METAPODIUS, Westw.
M. femoratus, Fabr.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
M. terminalis, Dali.
LEPTOGLOSSUS, Guer.
L. oppoeitus, Say.
L. corculus, Mayr.
ANAS A, Am. et Serv.
A. tristis, De G.
The “ Squash Bug.” Common all over the State. Caldwell—
Crane.
ALYDUS, Fabr.
A. calcaratus, Fabr.
A. ©minus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
A. pilosulus, H-S.
A. quinquespinosus, Say.
A. rufipes, Westw.
PROTENOR, Stal.
P. belfragei, Hagl.
Family BERYTTDJE.
N. mutious, Say.
NEIDES, Latr.
JALYSUS, Stal.
J. spinosus, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.422 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
HARMOSTES, Burm.
H. reflexulus, Stal.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
H. fraterculus, Say.
H. obliquus, Say.
CORIZUS, Fall.
C. lateralis, Say.
C. punctipennis, Dali.
O. novse-boracensis, Sign.
C. nigristemum, Sign.
C. sidse, Fabr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Family LYGiEIDiE.
NYSIUS, Dali.
N.	angustatus, Uhl.
ORSILLACIS, Uhl.
O.	producta, Uhl.
BELONOCHILUS, Uhl.
B. numenius, Say.
ORSILLUS, Dali.
0.	scolopax, Say.
ISCHNORHYNCHUS, Fieb.
1.	didymus, Zett.
CYMUS, Hahn.
O. luridus, Stal.
O. angustatus, Stal.
BLISSUS, Burm.
B. leucopterus, Say.
The “ Chinch Bug.” Caldwell, rare—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.	423
G. fuliginosus, Say.	GEOCORIS, Fall.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
G. limbatus, Stal.
G. griseus, Dali.
G. borealis, Dali.
CEDANCALA, Am. et Serv.
CE. dorsalis, Say. C. disconotus, Say.	CROPHIUS, Stal.
L. sylvestris, Linn. L. constrictus, Say.	LIGYROCORIS, Stal.
M. serripes, Oliv.	MYODOOHA, Latr.
H. plebejus, Stal. H. insignis, Uhl.	HERJEUS, Stal.
P. basalis, Dali. P. vicina, Dali.	PAMERA, Say.
P. nodosa, Say.	PTOCHIOMERA, Say.
C. mavortius, Say.	ONEMODUS, H-S.
TRAPEZONOTUS, Fieb.
T. nebulosus, Fall.
T. rufipes, Stal. E. arenarius, Linn.	EMBLETHIS, Fieb.
P. fraternus, Uhl.	PERITREOHUS, Fieb.424 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY
GONIANOTUS, Fieb.
G. marginepunctatus, Wolff.
EREMOCORIS, Fieb.
E. ferus, Say.
MIOROTOMA, Lap.
M. carbonaria, Rossi.
MEGALONOTUS, Fieb.
M. unus, Say.
THAUMASTOPUS, Fitch.
T. alacris, Walk.
PELIOPELTA, Uhl.
P. abbreviata, Uhl.
MELANOCORYPHUS, Stal.
M. bicrucis, Say.
LYGiEUS, Fabr.
L. kalmii, Stal.
L. turcicus, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
ONOOPELTUS, Stal.
O. fasciatus, Dali.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
Family PlTRRHOCORIDiE.
LARGUS, Hahn.
L. succinctus, Linn.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
425
Family CAPSIDS.
BRACHYTROPIS, Fieb.
B.	calcarata, Fall.
TRIGONOTYLUS, Fieb.
T. ruficomis, Fall.
MIRIS, Fabr.
M. affinis, Reut.
M.	dorsalis, Say.
LEPTOTERNA, Fieb.
L. dolobrata, Linn.
RESTHENIA, Spin.
R. insitiva, Say.
R. nigrricollis, Reut.
R. insigrnis, Say.
R. circumcincta, Say.
LOPIDEA, Uhl.
L. media, Say.
L. confluens, Say.
PHYTOCORIS, Fabr.
P. eximius, Reut.
P. puella, Reut.
P. pallidicornis, Reut.
P. scrupeus, Say.
P. colon, Say.
NEUROCOLPUS, Reut.
N.	nubilus, Say.
N. inops, Say.
COMPSOOEROCORIS, Reut.
C.	annulicornis, Reut.
DICHROOSCYTUS, Fieb.
D. rufipennis, Fall.426 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
OALOCORIS, Fieb.
C. rapidus, Say.
C. bipunctatus, Fabr.
MEGACCELUM, Fieb.
M. fasciatum, Uhl.
M. grossum, Uhl.
ONCOGNATHUS, Fieb.
O.	binotatus, Fabr.
LYGUS, Hahn.
L. pabulinus, Linn.
L. lucorum, Meyer.
L. pratensis, Linn.
L. belfragii, Reut.
L. invitus, Say.
L. chlorionis, Say.
CACCOBAPHES, Uhl.
C. sanguinarius, Uhl.
TROPIDOSTEPTES, Uhl.
T. cardinalis, Uhl.
PCEOILOSOYTUS, Fieb.
P.	basalis, Reut.
P. imbecillus, Say.
P. geminus, Say.
PCECILOCAPSUS, Reut.
P. lineatus, Fabr.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. goniphorus, Say.
P. affinis, Reut.
P. marginalia, Reut.
CAMPTOBROOHIS, Fieb.
O. nebulosus, Uhl.
C. grandis, Uhl.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
427
DERJEOCORIS, Kirsch.
D. capillaris, Fabr.
C. ater, Linn.	CAPSUS, Fabr.
	PAMEROCORIS, Uhl,
P. anthocoroides, Uhl.
M. filicis, Linn.	MONALOCORIS, Dahl.
B. pteridis, Fall.	BRYOCORIS, Fall.
H. vitripennis, Say.	HYALIODES, Reut.
S. chloris, Uhl. S. malinus, Uhl.	STHENAROPS, Uhl.
I. stalii, Reut.	ILNACORA, Reut.
PILOPHORUS, Hahn.
P. bifasciatus, Fabr.
P. confusus, Kirsch.
P. walshii, Uhl.
MALACOOORIS, Fieb.
M. irroratus, Say.
GLOBIOEPS, Latr.
G. flavomaculatus, Fabr.
N. coracina, Uhl.	N ABIDE A. Uhl.
EUCEROCORI8, Westw.
E. guttulatus, Uhl.
G. fusiformis, Say.	GARGANUS, Stal.428 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
S. stygica, Say.	STIPHROSOMA, Fieb.
H. bractatus, Say.	HALTICUS, Burm.
I. famelicus, Uhl.	IDOLOCORIS, D. & Sc.
O. obliquus, Uhl.	ORECTODERUS, Uhl.
C. tenuicomis, Say.	OYLAPUS, Say.
O. decolor, Fall.	ONOOTYLUS, Fieb.
	RHINACLOA, Reut.
R. forticomis, Reut.
P. delicatus, Uhl.	PSALLUS, Fieb.
	EPISCOPUS, Reut.
E. ornatus, Reut.
Not rare in Ocean county.
PLAGIOGNATHUS, Fieb.
P. grandis, Reut.
P. obscurus, Uhl.
AGALLIASTES, Fieb.
A. verbasci, H-S.
Family ACANTHIIDAE.
L. fitchii, Reut.
L. americanus, Dali.
LYCTOCORIS, Hahn.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
429
TRIPHLEPS, Fieb.
T. insidiosus, Say.
Common on grasses throughout the State.
CARDIASTETHUS, Fieb.
C. luridellus, Fieb.
C. pergandei, Reut.
ANTHOCORIS, Say.
A. musculus, Say.
A. antevolens, White.
ACANTHIA, Fabr.
A. lectularia, Linn.
The “ Bed Bug.” Found throughout the State. Caldwell,
com mon—Crane.
Family TINGITIDiE.
PIESMA, St. Farg. et Serv.
P. cinerea, Say.
CORYTHUCA, Stal.
C. ciliata, Say.
C. juglandie, Fitch.
LEPTOSTYLA, Stal.
L. oblonga, Say.
*L. tabida, H-S.
PHYSATOCHILA, Fieb.
P. plexa, Say.
LEPTOYlPHA, Stal.
L. mutica, Say.430 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TINGIS, Fabr.
T. clavata, Stal.
T. lurida, Stal.
T. uniformis, Stal.
TELEONEMIA, Costa.
T. elongata, Uhl.
Family ARADIDf.
ARADUS, Fabr.
A. aequalis, Say.
A. similis, Say.
A. acutus, Say.
A. quadrilineatus, Say.
A. rectus, Say.
A. tuberculifer, Kirby.
A. affinis, Kirby.
A. inornatue, Uhl.
BRAOHYRHYNOHUS, Lap.
B. granulatus, Say.
B. simplex, Uhl.
ANEURUS, Curt.
A. inconstans, Uhl.
A. simplex, Uhl.
Family PHYMATIDiE.
PHYMATA, Latr.
P. wolffii, Stal.
P. erosa, Guer.
Common throughout the State in my experience.
Crane.
MACROCEPHALUS, Swed.
M. cimicoides, Swed.
Caldwell-CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
431
Family RABIDJE.
NABIS, Latr.
N. fusca, Stein.
PAGASA, Stal.
P. nitida, Stal.
CORISCUS, Schrank.
C. subcoleoptratus, Kirby.
C. pallescens, Rent.
C. annulatus, Rent.
C. rufusculus, Reut.
C. ferus, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. kalmii, Reut.
C. roseipennis, Reut.
C. punotipes, Reut.
G. propinquus, Reut.
C. vicarius, Reut.
Family REDUVIIDA!.
SINEA, Am. ©t Serv.
8. diadema, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
AOHOLLA, Stal.
A. multispinosa, De G.
PRIONIDUS, Uhl.
P. cristatus, Linn.
A southern species, taken at Sandy Hook, in August. Com-
mon at Jamesburg—Angleman. I have also taken it there.432 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
M. cinctus, Fabr.
MILYAS, Stal.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
APIOMERUS, Hahn.
A.	crassipes, Fabr.
MELANOLESTES, Stal.
M. picipes, H-S.
M. abdominalis, H-S.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
OPSICCETUS, Klug.
O. personatus, Linn.
P. sericea, Stal.
PYGOLAMPIS, Germ.
ONCEROTRAC HELU3, Stal.
O. acuminatus, Say.
Family EMESID<ZE.
EMESA, Fabr.
E. longipes, De G.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
BARGE, Stal.
B.	annulipes, Stal.
B. eimplicipes, Uhl.
OERASCOPUS, Heinek.
C.	errabundus, Say.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
Family LIMNOBATIDJE.
LIMNOBATES, Burm.
L. lineata, Say.
Family HYDROBATID-®.
HYGROTRECSHUS, Stal.
H. remigie, Say.
H. oonformis, Uhl.
LIMNOTRECHUS, Stal.
L. marginatus, Say.
LIMNOPORUS, Stal.
L.	rufoscutellatus, Latr.
STEPHANIA, White.
S. picta, H-S.
MBTROBATES, Uhl.
M.	hesperius, Uhl.
Family VELIIDiE.
HEBRUS, Curtis.
H. americanus, Uhl.
H. pusillus, Burm.
MESOVELIA, Mule.
M. bisignata, Uhl.
RHAGOVELIA, Mayr.
R, obesa, Uhl.434 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Family SALDIDJE.
SALDA, Fabr.
S. ligata, Say.
S. confluens, Say.
S. pellita, Uhl.
S. sphacelata, Uhl.
8. coreacea, Uhl.
S. anthracina, Uhl.
S. littoralis, Linn.
S. lugubris, Say.
S. deplanata, Uhl.
S. interdfitialis, Say.
8. reperta, Uhl.
8. orbiculata, Uhl.
8. humilis, Say.
8. saltatoria, Linn.
S.# separata, Uhl.
Family GALGULIDJE.
PELOGONUS, Latr.
P, americanus, Uhl.
GALGULUS, Latr.
G. oeulatus, Fabr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
Family NAUCORIDiE.
PELOCORIS, Stal.
P. femorata, Pal. Beauv.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
435
Family BELOSTOMATID<X,
ZAITHA, Am. ©t Serv.
Z. fluminea, Say.
Z. aurantiacum, Leidy.
BELOSTOMA, Auct.
B. americanum, Leidy.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
B. grriseus, Say.
BENACUS, Stal.
Family NEPIDJE.
NEPA, Fabr.
N. apioulata, Uhl.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
RANATRA, Fabr.
R. fdsca, Pal. Beauv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
Family NOTONECTID.E.
NOTONECTA, Linn.
N. insulata, Kirby.
N. undulata, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
N. irrorata, Uhl.
N. punctata, Fieb.436 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ANISOPS, Spin.
A. platycnemis, Fieb.
P. striola, Fieb.
PLEA, Leach.
Family CORISIDf.
CORISA, Geoff.
0. calva, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. tarsalis, Fieb.
C. signata, Fieb.
O. hieroglyphica, Duf.
O. verticalis, Fieb.
0. burmeisteri, Fieb.
0. interrupta, Say.
O. erichsonii, Fieb.
C. limitata, Fieb.
O. stigmatica, Fieb.
O. alternata, Say.
O. harrisii, Uhl.
0. kennicottii, Uhl.
Sub-Order HOMOPTERA.
In this sub-order, Mr. W. H. Ashmead kindly furnished the
material. I know of absolutely no published list that would have
been useful, and Mr. Ashmead’s contribution is therefore an extremely
valuable one. I have made but few additions to the list, and have
added only Mr. Crane’s records, and some notes of my own on species
taken or observed by me. Mr. Ashmead is therefore authority for
the entire list except for these few comments.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
437
Mr. Ashmead suggests that the list will be very much enlarged in
the Aphididoe and Ooceidce, and the same is probably true of all other
families in the sub-order.
Family CICADIDf.
Sub-Family CICADINJE.
TETTIGIA, Am. et Serv.
T. hieroglyphica, Say.
TIBICEUS, Latr.
T. septendeoim, Linn.
The “Seventeen-year Locust” or “Periodical Cicada.” Occurs
at intervals in all parts of the State.
CICADA, Linn.
C. auletus, Germ.
C. variegatus, Fabr.
C. striatipes, Hald.
O. pruinosa, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. The “Dog-day Harvest Fly.”
Common throughout the State.
Family FULGORIDJB.
Sub-Family ACONONINJE.
ACONONIA, Am. et Serv.
A. serveillei, Spin.
CHLOROCHARA, Stal.
C. vivida, Fabr.438 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
Sub-Family FLATINJE.
ORMENIS, Stal.
O. pruinosa, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane. I have found it not uncommon near
New Brunswick.
FLATA, Fabr.
F. conica, Say.
PCECILOPTERA, Latr.
P. nova, Say.
* P. septentrionalis, Spin.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
AMPHISCEPA, Germ.
A. bivittata, Say.
I have taken this, not rarely, in the sweep net.
Sub-Family ISSINJE.
ISSUS, Fabr.
I. aciculatus, Uhl.
BRUCHOMORPHA, Newn.
B. oculata, Newn.
NASO, Fitch.
N. robertsonii, Fitch.
Sub-Family CALOSCELINJE.
PHYLLOSCELIS, Germ.
P. atra, Germ.
P. pallescens, Germ,CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
439
Sub-Family DITYOPHORINA!.
SOOLOPS, Schaum.
S. sulcipes, Say.
I have taken this, not frequently, in Ocean county.
M. tabida, Spin.
MONOPSIS, Spin.
Sub-Family FTTLGORINJE.
OALYPTOPROCTUS, Spin,
C. (?) elegans, Oliv.
Sub-Family CIX1INJE.
OTIOCERUS, Kirby.
O. coquerbertii, Kirby.
O. degeerii, Kirby.
O. signoretii, Fitch.
O. stollii, Kirby.
O. wolfii, Kirby.
ANOTIA, Kirby.
A. bonnellii, Kirby.
A. robertsonii, Fitch.
A. westwoodii, Fitch.
CIXIUS, Latr.
C. cinctifrons, Fitch.
C. coleopenne, Fitch.
C. albicincta, Germ.
C. impunctatus, Fitch.
C. pini, Fitch.440 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
O. 5-lineatus, Stal.
C.	stigmatus, Say.
C. vicariue, Walk.
Sub-Family DELPHACINiE.
DELPHAX, Fabr.
D. annulata, Fitch.
D. albipes, Fitch.
D. arvensis, Fitch.
D. bicolor, Fitch.
D. dorsalis, Fitch.
D.	tricarinata, Say.
Family MEMBRACID<£.
Sub-Family CENTROTINiE.
!
MICROCENTRUS, Stal.
M. caryae, Fitch.
Sub-Family MEM BRACING.
ENCHENOPA, Am. ©t Serv.
E. curvata, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Common throughout the State.
E.	binotata, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
Sub-Family HOPLOPHORINiE.
PL AT Y COTI8, Stal.
P. quadrivittata, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. vittata, Fabr.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
441
Sub-Family SMILIINJE.
STICTOCEPHALA, Stal.
S. inermis, Fabr.
S. festina, Say.
CERESA, Am. ©t Serv.
C. brevicornis, Fitch.
C. bubulus, Fabr.
Caldwell, common—Crane. Common throughout the State.
C. diceros, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
EUTYLIA, Burm.
E. sinuata, Fabr.
PUBLILIA, Stal.
P. concava, Say.
SMILIA, Germ.
S. camelus, Fabr.
S. vau, Say.
S. vittata, Am. et Serv.
OYRTOSIA, Fitch.
C. fenestrata, Fitch.
O. marmorata, Say.
THE LI A, Am. ©t Serv.
T. acuminata, Linn.
T. belligera, Say.
T. bimaculata, Fabr.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
T. cratsegi, Fitch.
T. quercus, Fitch. ,
T. univittata, Harris.442 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
TELAMONA, Fitch.
T. ampelopeidis, Harr.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
T. concava, Fitch.
T. coryli, Fitch.
T. fagri, Fitch.
T. querci, Fitch.
T. reclivata, Fitch.
T. tristis, Fitch.
T. unicolor, Fitch.
AROHASIA, Stal.
A. galeator, Fabr.
Sub-Family BARNINJE.
O PHI DERMA, Fairm.
O. arcuata, Say.
O. mera, Say.
O. salamandra, Fairm.
Family CERCOPIDJE.
Sub-Family CERCOPINJE.
MONECPHORA, Am. et Serv.
M. bicincta, Say.
Sub-Family APHROPHORINJE.
LEPYRONIA, Am. et Serv.
L. quadrangularis, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
443
APHROPHORA, Germ.
A. parallela, Say.
A. quadrinotata, Say.
PHILJENUS, Stal.
P. bilineatus, Say.
P. lineatus, Linn.
P. sarogrotensis, Fitch.
P. spumaria, Germ.
1
CLOSTOPTERA, Germ. *
C. achatina, Germ.
O. pini, Fitch.
C. proteus, Fitch.
C. obtusa, Say.
C. testacea, Fitch.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. xanthocephala, Germ.
Sub-Family LEDRINA.
LEDRA, Fabr.
L. perdita, Am. et Serv.
Sub-Family GLYPONINAE.
XEROPHLCEA, Germ.
X. viridis, Fabr.
GLYPONA, Germ.
G. flavilineata, Fitch.
G. octolineata, Say.
G. scarlatina, Fitch.444 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PAROPHOLIS, Uhl.
P. peltata, Uhl.
PENTHIMIA, Germ.
P. atra, Fabr.
P. americana, Fitch.
Sub-Family TETTIGONINiE.
PROCONI A, Serv.
P. costalis, Fabr.
ONCOMETOPIA, Stal.
O. obtusa, Fabr.
O. orbona, Fabr.
O. undata, Fabr.
Of this latter I have taken a few specimens.
HOMALODISCA, Stal.
H. coagulata, Say.
AULACIZES, Am. et Serv.
A. irrorata, Fabr.
DIEDROCEPHALA, Spin.
D. coccinea, Foret.
D. flaviceps, Riley.
D.	mollipes, Say.
Caldwell, not common—Crane. I have found it generally
distributed and quite common.
HELOCHARA, Fitch.
H. communis, Fitch.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
EVACANTHUS, Serv.
E.	orbitalis, Fitch.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
445
TETTIGONIA, Fabr.
T. bifida, Say.
T. trifaeciata, Say.
T. tripunctata, Fitch.
Sub-Family ACOCEPHALINiE.
ACOCEPHALA, Germ.
A. solidaginis, Harr.
HEOALUS, Stal.
H. fenestratus, Uhl.
PARABOLOCRATUS, Fieb.
P. viridie, Uhl.
SELENOOEPHALUS, Germ.
S. vitillinus, Fitch.
PLATYMETOPIUS, Burm.
P. acutus, Say.
P. albonotatus, Fitch.
Family BYTHOSCOPIDAE.
PEDIOPSIS, Burm.
P. trimaculatus, Fitch.
P. viridis, Fitch.
BYTHOSCOPUS, Germ.
B. pallidus, Fitch.
B. s4minudus, Say.
AGALLIA, Curt.
A. sanguinolenta, Prov.
A. quadripunctata, Prov.
Common on cranberry bogs in Burlington and Monmouth
counties.446 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
IDIOOERUS, Lewis.
I. alternata, Fitch.
I. lachrymalis, Fitch.
I. maculipennis, Fitch.
I. suturalis, Fitch.
Family JASSIDf.
Sub-Family JASSINA.
CCELIDEA, Germ.
G. olitoria, Say.
C. subbifasciata, Say.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
ATHYSANUS, Burm.
A. fenestratus, Fitch.
A. minor, Fitch.
A. nigrrinasi, Fitch.
A. variabilis, Fitch.
A. striatulus, Fallen.
Common on cranberry bogs everywhere.
JASSUS, Fabr.
J. clitellarius, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
J. irroratus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
J. inimious, Say.
J. unicolor, Fitch.
DELTOOEPHALUS, Burm.
D. sayi, Fitch.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
447
ERYTHRONEURA, Fitch.
E. comes, Say.
E. vitis, Harris.
The common leaf hopper of the Grape.
E. vulnerata, Fitch.
EMPOA, Fitch.
E. querei, Fitch.
E. rose©, Harris.
E. tabae, Harris.
Sub-Family TYPHLOCIBINAh
TYPHLOCYBA, Germ.
T. afflnis, Fitch.
T. tricincta, Fitch.
Family PSYIXID.S.
Sub-Family ItTVllNM.
LIVIA, Latr.
L. maculipennis, Fitch.
L. vernalis, Fitch.
Sub-Family APHALARINAl.
£
APHALARA, Forst.
A. ilicis, Ashm.
Sub-Family PSYLLINAh
CALOPHYA, Lw.
C. nigripennis, Riley.
On Rhus sp.; quite common.44S GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PSYLLA, Geoffr.
P. annulata, Fitch.
P. carpini, Fitch.
P. quadrilineata, Fitch.
PAOHYPSYLLA, Riley.
P. celtidis-mama, Riley.
P. venusta, O. S.
BLASTOPHYSA, Riley.
B. c-gemma, Riley.
Sub-Family TRIOZINAh
TRIOZA, Foret.
T. diospyri, Ashm.
T. tripunctata, Fitch.
Family APHIDID^.
Sub-Family APHIDINAS.
SIPHONOPHORA, Koch.
S. asclepiadis, Fitch.
S. Jiriodendris, Mon.
S. pisi, Kalt.
S. rudbeckiae, Fitch.
S. rosae, Linn.
S. rubi, Kalt.
S. sonchi, Linn.
S. salicicola, Thos.
S. viticola, Thos.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
449
PHORODON, Pass.
P. humuli, Schrank.
The hop plant-louse. Occurs wherever Hop and Plum grow.
RHOPALOSIPHUM, Koch.
R. berberidis, Fitch.
MEGOURA, Buckt.
M. solani, Thos.
MYZUS, Pass.
M. cerasi, Fabr.
DREPANOSIPHUM, Koch.
D. quercifolii, Walsh.
APHIS, Linn.
A. brassicae, Linn.
The cabbage plant-louse. Common everywhere.
A. cornifoliae, Fitch.
A. cratsegeifolisB, Fitch.
A. diospyri, Thos.
A. mali, Fabr.
A. malifoliaa, Fitch.
A. maidis, Fitch.
A. pinicolens, Fitch.
A. pruni, Koch.
A. prunifolise, Fitch.
A. rumicis, Linn.
A. salicicola, Thos.
A. sambuci, Linn.
A. sambucifoliae, Fitch.
Snb-Family CAliLIPTERINiE.
MONELLIA, Oestl.
M. caryella, Fitch.
2d450 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY,
OALLIPTERUS, Koch.
C. betulaBColens, Fitch.
C. castanese, Fitch.
Sub-Family LACHNIJME.
LACHNUS, Burm.
L. abietis, Fitch.
L. alnifolii, Fitch.
L. laricifex, Fitch.
L. quercifolise, Fitch.
L. strobi, Fitch.
L. salicelis, Fitch.
PHYLL APHIS, Koch.
P. fagi, Linn.
Sub-Family SCHIZONEURIN^B.
SCHIZONEURA, Hart.
S. americana, Riley.
€J. imbricator, Fitch.
S. lanigera, Hausm.
B. strobi, Fitch.
B. ulmi, Linn.
B. tessellata, Fitch.
G. ulmicola, Fitch.
V. spinosus, Shimer.
GLYPHINA, Koch.
VACUNA, Heyd.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
451
Sub-Family PEMPHIGINJE.
PEMPHIGUS, Hart.
P. populioaulis, Fitch.
P. populiglobuli, Fitch.
P. populivensB, Fitch.
P. rhois, Fitch.
Sub-Family CHERMESINA.
CHERMES, Linn.
C. laricifoliaB, Fitch.
C. pinifoliaB, Fitch.
Sub-Family PHYLLOXERIN^S
PHYLLOXERA, Fonsc.
P. carysB-caulis, Fitch.
P. carysB-folisB, Fitch.
P. caryss-vensB, Fitch.
P. vastatrix, Planch.
Family ALEURODID.X.
ALEURODES, Am. et Serv.
A. abutilonea, Hald.
A. brassies©, Walk.
A. comi, Hald.
Family COCCID^B.
Sub-Family GOCCINJE.
DAOTYLOPIUM, Costa.
D. adonidum, Linn.
PSEUDOCOOCUS, Westw.
P. aceris, Geoff.452 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Sub-Family LECANINiE.
ORTHEZIA, Am. et Serv.
O.	americana, Walk.
PULVINARIA, Targ-Toz.
P.	innumerabilis, Rathv.
P. vitis, Linn.
LECANIUM, Burm.
L. cerasifex, Fitch.
L. fitchii, Sign.
L. hesperidum, Linn.
L. juglandis, Bouche.
L. persicae, Fabr.
L. quercicitronis, Fitch.
Sub-Family DIASPlNAh
ASPIDIOTUS, Bouche.
A. abietis, Comst.
A. ancylus, Putn.
A. betulse, Barensp.
A. juglans-regiae, Comet.
DIASPIS, Bremi.
D. circularis, Fitch.
t
D. rosae, Sandb.
LEPIDOSAPHBS, Shimer.
L. pomorum, Bouch6.
CHIONASPIS, Sign.
O. furfurus, Fitch.
C. pinifoMi, Fkeh.
C. salicis, Linn.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
453
Order NEUROPTERA.
Family TERMITID4S.
TERMES, Linn.
T. flavipes, Koll.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
Family PSOCIDiE.
ATROPOS, Leach.
A. divinatorius, Fabr.
Is common throughout the State.
PSOCUS, Latr.
P. signatus, Hagen.
P. pumilis, Hagen.
P. venosus, Burm.
P. contaminatus, Hagen.
P. striatus, Walk.
P. quietus, Hagen,
P. madidus, Hagen.
P. salicis, Fitch.
Family PERLIDE.
' PTERONARCYS, Newu.
P. regalis, Newn.
P. nobilis, Hagen.454 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
PERLA, Geoff.
P. abnormis, Newn.
P. arida, Hagen.
P. coulonii, Pictet.
P. tristis, Hagen.
P. capitata, Pictet.
P. similis, Hagen.
P. xanthenes, Newn.
P. occipitalis, Pictet.
P. placida, Hagen.
P. ephyre, Newn.
ISOPTERYX, Pictet.
I. cydippe, Newn.
CAPNIA, Pictet.
C. pygmsea, Barm.
TiENIOPTERYX, Pictet.
T. fasciata, Burm.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
T. similis, Hagen.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
T. maura, Pictet.
NEMOURA, Pictet.
N. albidipennis, Walk.
LEUOTRA, Stephens.
L. tenuis, Pictet.
Family EPHEMERHXS.
PALINGENIA, Burm.
P. bilineata, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane. -
P. limbata, Serv.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
455
EPHEMERA, Linn.
E. decora, Walk.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
BAETIS, Leach.
B. vicaria, Walk.
B. obesa, Say.
Caldwell, not rare—Crane.
B. fusca, Walk.
Caldwell, not rare—Crane.
B. canadensis, Walk.
Caldwell, not common—Crane.
B. noveboracana, Licht.
POTAMANTHUS, Pictet.
P. concinnus, Walk.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. nebulosus, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
CLOE, Leach.
O. unicolor, Hagen.
O. vicina, Hagen.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
CiENIS, Stephens.
O. arnica, Hagen.
Family ODONATA.
Sub-Family CADOPTERYGINiE.
CALOPTERYX, Leach.
C. apicalis, Burm.
O. maculata, Beauv.
Caldwell, common—Crane.456 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
C. virginica, Dru.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
HETiERINA, Hagen.
H. americana, Fabr.
H. tricolor, Burm.
Sub-Family AORIONINiE.
LESTES, Leach.
L. rectangularis, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey.
L. congener, Hagen.
L. eurina, Say.
L. unguiculata, Hagen.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
L. hamata, Hagen.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
AGRION, Fabr.
A. irene, Hagen.
Recorded from New Jersey.
A. iners, Hagen.
New Jersey specimens in Collection American Entomological
Society.
A. ramburii, Selys.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
A. hastatum, Say.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
A. saucium, Burm.
A. civile, Hagen.	\
A. violaceum, Hagen.
Recorded from New Jersey.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
457
A. apical©, Say.
A. aspersum, Hagen.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
Sub-Family GOMPHINJE.
GOMPHUS, Leach.
G. armatus, Selys.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
G. adelphus, Selys.
G. fratemus, Say.
G. spicatus, Hagen.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
G.	exilis, Selys.
HAGENIUS, Selys.
H.	brevistylus, Selys.
OORDULEGASTER, Leach.
O.	maculatus, Selys.
C. obliquus, Say.
PETALURA, Leach.
P.	thoreyi, Hagen.
Sub-Family iESCHNINA.
AN AX, Leach.
A. junius, Dru.
Common in Ocean county, and generally distributed in the
State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
-33SCHNA, Fabr.
-33. clepsydra, Say.
-33. verticalis, Hagen.458 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
-33. constricta, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
-33. grandis, Linn.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey. I have taken it in
Ocean county.
-33. ingens, Ramb.
-33. heros, Fab.
Recorded from New Jersey. Generally distributed. Cald-
9	well, not common—Crane.
-33. quadriguttata, Burm.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
Sub-Family CORDULIN3S.
MACRO MIA, Ramb.
M. taeniolata, Ramb.
DIDYMOPS, Ramb.
D. transversa, Say.
Mount Holly, New Jersey—Collection American Ento-
mological Society.
D. obsoleta, Say.
CORDULA, Leach.
O. lateralis, Burm.
Sub-Family LIBELLULIN-X.
TRAMEA, Hagen.
T. Carolina, Linn.
Recorded from New Jersey.
T. lacerata, Hagen.
I took this in Ocean county during the present season (1889).CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
459
CELITHEMIS, Hagen.
C. eponina, Dru.
New Jersey—Collection American Entomological Society.
PLATYTHEMIS, Hagen.
P. trimaculata, De G.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell, common—Crane.
LIBELLULA, Linn.
L. quadrimaculata, Linn.
L. semifasciata, Burm.
Recorded from New Jersey.
L. luctuosa, Burm.
Recorded from New Jersey. Caldwell, common—Crane.
L. pulchella, Dru.
Recorded from New Jersey. Caldwell, common—Crane.
L. auripennie, Burm.
Recorded from New Jersey. Specimens in Collection American
Entomological Society.
L. incesta, Hagen.
New Jersey—Collection American Entomological Society.
L. lydia, Dru.
New Jersey—Collection American Entomological Society.
L. quadrupla, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey.
L.	plumbea, Uhl.
Recorded from New Jersey.
MESOTHEMIS, Hagen.
M.	simplicicollis, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey. Ocean Grove—Crane.
M. longipennis, Burm.
New Jersey—Collection American Entomological Society.460 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
. DIPL AX, Charp.
D. costifera, Uhl.
D. vicina, Hagen.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
D. semicincta, Say.
D. rubicundula, Say.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey. Caldwell, common
—Crane.
D. berenice, Dm.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey, and common else-
where in the State.
D. intacta, Hagen.
D. elisa, Hagen.
Recorded from Bergen Hill, New Jersey.
D. oraata, Ramb.
PERITHEMIS, Hagen.
P. domitia, Dru.
Recorded from New Jersey.
NANNOPHYA, Ramb.
N. bella, Uhl.
Recorded from New Jersey.
Family SIALIDH.
SIALIS, Latr.
S. infumata, Newn.
S. americana, Ramb.
CHAULIODES, Latr.
C. pectinicornis, Linn.
Caldwell, common—Crane.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
461
O. serricornis, Say.
C. maculatus, Say.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
CORYDALIS, Latr.
C. cornuta, Linn.
Common throughout the State. Caldwell—Crane.
Family HEMEROBIDf.
ALBURONIA, Fitch.
A. westwoodii, Fitch.
MICROMUS, Ramb.
M. insipidus, Hagen.
HBMBROBIUS, Linn.
H. amiculus, Fitch.
H. altematus, Fitch.
H. stigmaterus, Fitch.
H. castanea, Fitch.
H. tutatrix, Fitch.
H. conjunctus, Fitch.
H. pinidumus, Fitch.
H. hyalinatus, Fitch.
POLYSTCECHOTES, Burm.
P. punctatus, Fabr.
P. vittatus, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey.
MANTISPA, Illig.
M. brunnea, Say.
M. interrupta, Say.462 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
CHRYSOPA, Leach.
C. oculata, Say.
C. illepida, Fitch.
C. albicornis, Fitch.
O. chlorophana, Fitch.
C. fulvibucca, Fitch.
C. chi, Fitch.
O. ypsilon, Fitch.
C. latipennis, Schneid.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
C. nigricomis, Burm.
C. lineaticornis, Fitch.
C. 4-punctata, Burm.
C. rufilabris, Burm.
C. interrupta, Schneid.
C. emuncta, Fitch.
C. harrisii, Fitch.
C. plorabunda, Fitch.
C. flava, Scop.
ACANTHACLISIS, Ramb.
A. americana, Dru.
MYRMELEON, Linn.
M. gratus, Say.
M. obsoletus, Say.
M. abdominalis, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey.
M. nebulosus, Oliv.
M. immaculatus, Be G.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
ASOALAPHUS, Fabr.
A. hyalinus, Latr.
A. 4-punctatus, Burm.463
CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
Family PANORPIDA!.
PANORPA, Linn.
P. rufescens, Ramb.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
P. venosa, Westw.
P. debilis, Westw.
P. nebulosa, Westw.
P. maculosa, Hagen.
BITTACUS, Latr.
B. occidentis, Walk.

Family PHR1TGANIDIDiE.
NEURONIA, Leach.
N. semifasciata, Say.
Recorded from New Jersey. Caldwell, common—Crane.
N. postica, Walk.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
LIMNOPHILUS, Leach.
L. rhombicus, Linn.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
L, interruptus, Say.
Described from New Jersey. Caldwell, not common—Crane.
L. pudicus, Hagen.
ENOICYLA, Ramb.
E. subfasciata, Say.
E. lepida, Hagen.
NOTIDOBIA, Steph.
N. pyraloides, Walk.
SETODES, Ramb.
S. Candida, Hagen.464 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
MACRONEMA, Pictet.
M. zebratum, Hagen.
HYDRO PSYCHE, Pictet.
H. scalaris, Hagen.
H. morosa, Hagen.
Caldwell, common—Crane.
H. phalerata, Hagen.
PHILOPOTAMUS, Leach.
P. distinctus, Walk.
Caldwell, rare—Crane.
FOLYCENTROPUS, Curtis.
P. validus, Walk.
P. lucidus, Hagen.
CHIMARRHA, Leach.
O. aterrima, Hagen.
iCATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
465
CONCLUSION.
In the foregoing pages 6,098 species are listed, to which future
studies will undoubtedly add at least 20 per cent, more; they are dis-
tributed as follows:
Families.	Genera.	Species.
Hymenoptera ......................... 30	302	1,074
Coleoptera........................... 71	815	2,227
Lepidoptera.......................... 28	484	1,140
Diptera.............................. 57	319	811
Orthoptera............................ 7	52	117
Hemiptera—
Heteroptera...................... 26	173	313
Homoptera........................ 10	101	242
Neuroptera............................ 9	61	174
Total........................ 238	2,307	6,098
Authors are not agreed as to the best way of making up catalogues.
Some begin with the higher families, running down to the most
degraded; others reverse this proceeding and begin with the least
specialized forms, ending with the highest types. Of the lists fol-
lowed in this catalogue, the Hymenoptera, Orthoptera and Neuroptera
run the series from the lowest to the highest. In the Coleoptera,
Lepidoptera, Diptera and Hemiptera the highest forms are placed at
the head.
In adopting the Linnsean orders, rather than the more numerous
divisions of Brauer or Packard, I have followed convenience and not
conviction, believing that a catalogue of a restricted fauna is not the
place to bring forward a classification not generally accepted. In a
future edition of the catalogue I should expect to make the change.
2e466 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
ERRATA.
THE FOLLOWING ESCAPED CORRECTION IN PROOF:
Page 172, for CCBNIA read 0-^3NIA.
Page 182, for P. serricome read L. serricorne.
Page 216, for C. nsertus read C. insertus.
Page 370, for S. palipes read S. pallipes.
Page 370, for Cu3DNOMYIA read CCENOMYIA.
Page 370, for STRATYOMYID-2Q read STRATIOMYIDJB.
Page 372, for THBRIOPLBOTBS, Zell., read THERIOPLEOTES,
Zett.
Page 388, for T. pictulum, Pa., read T. pictulum, Will.
Page 429, for LEPTOYPHA read LEPTOPHYA.PRINCIPAL ABBREVIATIONS OF AUTHORS’ NAMES.
A.
Aaron.........Aaron, S. Frank.
Abb.........Abbot, John.
Ahr.........Ahrens, August.
Am. et Serv...Amyot & Serville.
Ashm........Ashmead, William H.
Aub6........Aube, Charles.
B.
Barensp.....Barensprung, Felix.
Baly........Baly, Joseph S.
Bass........Bassett, H. F.
Bates........Bates, Henry William.
Bdv.........Boisduval, Jean Alphonse.
Bd-Lec .....Boisduval & Leconte.
Beauv.......Beauvois, Palisot de.
Beth........Bethune, Charles J. S.
Billb.........Billberg, Gustav Johann.
Bkh.........Borkhausen, Moriz B.
Blake.......Blake, Charles A.
Blanch......Blanchard, E.
Bland.......Bland, James H. B.
Boh.........Boheman, Carl H.
Boisd.......see Bdv.
Bon.........Bonnelli, Francois Andre.
Bonv........Bonvouloir, Henry de.
Borkh.......see Bkh.
BouchS......BouchS, Peter Friedrich.
Bourg ......Bourgeois, J.
Brace.......Brace, John P.
Brem........Bremer, Otto.
Brem. & Grey,
Bremer & Grey.
Brend.......Brendel, Emil.
Brown.......Brown, Peter.
BrullS......BrullS, Auguste.
Bruner......Bruner, Lawrence.
Buck........Buckley, S. B.
Buckt.......Buckton, George B.
Buq...
Burm,
...Buquet, Lucien.
/ Burmeister, Hermann Carl
t C.
C.
Cam			
Cand	,	
Casey		
Chamb... ,		Chambers,Yactor Toucy.
Chd		f Chaudoir, Baron Maxi- \ milien de.
Chap		
Charp .....	
Chevr.,...	
Clairv. ....	
Clark		
Clark		
Clem		
Comst			
Costa		
Coup		
Cr		
Cram			
Cress		
Curtis. ....	
D.
Dahl........Dahlbom, Andres Gustav.
Dali........Dallas, William S.
Dalm........Dalman, Johann Wilhelm.
Davis.......Davis, William T.
De G........De Geer, Carl.
r^	j Dejean, Comte Pierre Fran-
J........\ vois Marie Auguste.
Desv........Desvoidy, Robineau.
Doubl ......Doubleday, Edward.
Doubl-Hew. Doubleday & Hewitson.
Drap........Drapiez, A.
Dru.........Drury, Drew.
(467)468 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY
Duf.		
Duft		
Dum		f DumSril, Andre Marie Con- ( stant.
Dune	 Dup		f Duponchel Philogene Au-
	\ guste Joseph.
D’Urb....	..D’Urban, William Stewart M.
	E.
Edw. H...	
Edw		| Edwards, W. H. (in Rho- *’ 1 palocera).
Eich				Eichhoff) W.
Er		f Erichson, Wilhelm Ferdi- \ nand.
Esch		| Eschscholtz, Johann Fried- * { rich.
	F.
Fabr			
Fairm		
Fall		
Feld		
Fern		
Fieb		
Fischer...	| Fischer, Johannes L. (Dip- ( tera).
Fischer..,	f Fischer, Leopold H. (Orth- \ optera).
Fitch	 Forst	 Forel	 Forst		 Foudr ....	( Foudras, Antoine Casimir { Marguerite Eugene, f Fourcroy, Antoine Fran-
Fourcr ...	
	\ 9ois.
Frohl			
	a.
G.&H..	
Gdt		
Geoff		
Germ ....	
Gey		
Geyer. ...	
Gn		
Goetze ...	| Goetze, Johann August ( Ephraim.
Gorh		....Gorham, John.
Gory		....Gory, Hippolyte Louis.
Gray		f Gray, George R. (Orth- \ optera).
Gray		| Gray, John Edward (Cole- ( optera).
Gray		T Gravenhorst, Johann Lud- * \ wig Carl.
Grt		....see Grote.
Grt. & Rob... Grote & Robinson.	
Grote		....Grote, Augustus Radclifle.
Guer		....Guerin-Meneville, F. E.
Gyll		... Gyllenhal, Leonhard.
	H.
Hagen		....Hagen, Hermann August
Hahn		....Hahn, Carl Wilhelm.
Hald		....Haldemann, S. S.
Haliday...	....Haliday, Alexis H.
Harold....,	
Harr		
Harris		
Hartig		—Hartig, Theodore.
Harv		
Hausm		
Haw	 Hbst			f Herbst, Johann Friedrich
	' \ Wilhelm.
Heer		
Hein		
Heinek...		Heineken, Carl.
Hellw		T Hellwig, Johann Christian \ Ludwig.
Hentz		
Hoffin		
Hoffm	 Holmgr ... Hope	 Horn	 Howard..., H-S		.....Horn, George H. f Herrich-Schaeffer, Gottlieb,
	” t August, Wilhelm.
Hub		....Hiibner, Jacob.
Hulst		
Hum		
Hy. Edw..	
Illig		I. f Illiger, Johann Carl Wil- ’* \ helm.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS.
469
	J.
Jaenn		
Jek		
Jur		
	K.
Kalt		
Kies			| Kiesenwetter, Ernst August { Hellmuth von.
Kirby ....	
Kirkp				Kirkpatrick, John.
Kirsch....,	
Kirsch —	.... Kirschbaum, C. L.
Kirtl		
K1		/ Klug, Johann Christoph \ Friedrich.
Knoch		
Koch			.... Koch, C. L.
Koll		
Kraatz		
Kug		
Kunze		
L.
Mann		fMannerheim, Carl Gustav
	\ von.
Mars		....Marseul, S. A. de.
Marsh		....Marsham, Thomas.
Marsh		....Marshall, T. A.
Math		....Matthews, A.
Mavr		... Mayr, Gustav L.
Megerle...	f Megerle von Muelfeld, ' \ Johann Karl.
Meigen		....Meigen, Johann Wilhelm.
Mell		....MelliS, J.
Mels		f Melsheimer, Friedrich X Ernst.
Minot	 Moeschl... Mon	 Moore		 Morr	 Morris		....Minot, Charles S. .... Moeschler, Heinrich Benno. ....Monell, J. T. ....Moore, Frederick. ....Morrison, H. K. f Morris, Margaretta H.
	X (Diptera).
Mots		....Motschulsky, Victor von.
Mull		f Muller, Philipp Wilbrand X Jacob.
Muls			....Mulsant, Etienne.
Muls. et Rey..Mulsant et Rey.	
j	J	Lacordaire,	Jean Theo-
.......\ dora.
T	f	Marquis	de	la	Ferte-Sen-
" ..... ( ectere.
Lap.........Laporte, F. L. de.
Lap. & Gory..Lapprte & Gory.
Lasp........Laspeyres, Jacob Heinrich.
Latr........Latreille, Pierre Andre.
L. Duf......Leon Dufour.
Leach.......Leach, William Elford.
Le B........Le Baron, William.
Lee.........Leconte, John L.
Led.........Lederer, Julius.
Leidy.......Leidy, Joseph.
Lewis.......I..Lewis, R. H.
T.inht	f Lichtenstein, Anton	Au-
.....{ gust Heinrich.
L. or Linn....Linnaeus, Carl von.
Lintn.......Lintner, James Albert.
Lw..........Loew, Hermann.
M.
MacL .......MacLeay, William S.
Macq........Macquart, Jean.
N.
/ Nees von Esenbeck, Chris-
1>ees.......t tianG.
Newn........Newman, Edward.
Nitsch .....Nitzsch, Christian L.
Nord........Nordmann, Alexander von.
Norton......Norton, Edward.
Nyl.........Nylander, William.
O.
Ochs........Ochsenheimer, Ferdinand.
Oestl.......Oestlund, 0. W.
Oliv........Olivier, Antoine Guillaume.
0-S.........Osten-Sacken, R. von.
P.
Pack........Packard, Alpheus Spring.
Pal. Beauv...see Beauv.
Pall........Pallas, Peter Simon.
Panz	I Panzer> Georg	Wolfgang
......I Franz.
Pasc..........Pascoe, Francis	P.470 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY.
Pass			...Passerini, Carlo.
Patton			...Patton, William H.
Payk		...Paykull. Gustaf von.
Peck		...Peck, William Dandridge.
Perty			...Perty, Maximilian.
Phillipi		.. Phillipi, F. H. E.
Piet.		...Pictet, Francois Jules.
Poey		...Poey, Phelipe.
Prov		...Provancher, L’Abbe.
Putn		.. Putnam, J. D.
Putz		...Putzeys, H.
	R.
Rag	 Ramb	 Rand	 Rathv	 Ratz		...Ragonot, Emile L. . Rambur, J. Pierre. . Randall, John W. ..Rathvon, J. H. f Ratzeburg, Julius Theodor
	\ Christian.
R. Desv		.. Robineau Desvoidy.
Reak... 		.. Reakirt, Tryon.
Redt		. Redtenbacher, Ludwig.
Reichenb....	.. Reichenbach, Anton B.
Reitt		..Reitter, E.
Reut		..Reuter, 0. M.
Riley		. Rilev, Charles Valentine.
Rob		..Robinson, Coleman T.
Rog		..Rogers, W. Frederick.
Rond		..Rondani, Camille.
Rossi		..Rossi, Peter.
Rott		..Rottenburg, S. A. von.
Ruthe		..Ruthe, Johann Friedrich.
	S.
S. & A		. see Sm. & Abb.
Sandb 		..Sandberg, Karl von.
Saund 		..Saunders, William.
Sauss		. Saussure, Henri de.
Say		..Say, Thomas.
Schaff		..Schaffer, Jaoob Christian.
Schaum		. Schaum, Hermann Rudolph
SchifF		..Schiffermiiller, Ignaz.
Schiner		..Schiner, J. R.
Schm	*	f Schmidt, Wilhelm Ludwig l Ewald.
Schm-Goeb *	f Schmidt-Goebel, Hermann { Max.
Schneid	-	f Schneider, Wilhelm Gott- I lieb.
Schr........Schrank, Franz von Paula*
Schum.......Schummel, Theodore Emil*
Scop........Scopoli, Johann Anton.
Scriba .....Scriba W.
Scud .......Scudder, Samuel H.
Seidl.......Seidlitz, George.
Selys	| Selys-Longchamps, Michel
nolt_	f Audinet-Serville, Jean
&erv........1	Guilleaume.
Shimer......Shimer, Henry.
Shuck.......Shuckard, W. E.
Sign........Signoret, Victor.
Sm. & Abb....Smith & Abbot.
Smith	f Smith, Frederick (Hymen-
*....1	optera).
Smith.......Smith, John B. (Col. et Lep.)
| Solier, Antoine Joseph
........ {	Jean.
Speyer......Speyer, Adolph.
Spin .......Spinola, Maximilian.
Staeger.....Staeger, C.
C St. Fargeau, Amedee Louis
St. Farg....< Michel Le Peletier
( Comte de.
St. F. & Serv..Saint-Fargeau et Serville.
Stal .......Stal, Carl.
Stenh.......Stenhammar, Chr.
Steph.......Stephens, James Francis.
Stretch.....Stretch, Richard H.
Strk........Strecker, Hermann.
Suffr.......Suffrian, E.
v	/ Schiffermiiller, Verzeich-
..........\	niss.
Swains......Swainson, William.
Swed........Swederus, Nils Samuel.
T.
Targ-Toz....Targioni-Tozetti.
Tasch.......Taschenberg, E. L.
Taylor......Taylor, George W.
Thoms.......Thomson, C. G.
Thos........Thomas, Cyrus.
Thunb.......Thunberg, Carl Peter.
Toum........Tournier, H.
Tr..........Treitschke, Friedrich.
U.
Uhler.......Uhler, Philip R.
Urban.......d’Urban, W. S. M.CATALOGUE OF INSECTS,
471
W.
Wahlb		....Wahlberg, P. F.
Wallgr ....	
Waltl		....Waltl, Joseph.
Walsh		
Waterh....	.... W aterhouse, George Kobert.
Web		
Wesm		....Wesmael, Constantin.
Westw		
White		
White		... White, B. (Hemiptera).
Wied		( Wiedemann, Christian K. *1 W.
Will		.....Williston, S. W.
Winnertz.....Winnertz, Johannes.
Walk.........Walker, Francis.
Wlsm.........Walsingham, Thomas.
Wolff........Wolff, Johann Friedrich.
Woll.........Wollaston, T. Vernon.
W. V.........Wiener, Verzeichniss.
Z.
Zell.........Zeller, Philipp, Christoph.
Zetterstedt, Johann, Wil-
helm.
Ziegl........Ziegler, Daniel.
Zimm.........Zimmermann, Christoph.
Zinck........Zincken, Johann T. F.58
233
333
247
421
240
134
457
408
253
281
156
63
17
236
430
333
98
406
436
338
132
303
238
195
25
320
215
93
364
439
333
168
142
243
66
278
177
429
322
394
254
«7
377
144
271
358
366
309
314
INDEX OF GENERA
7
321
258
261
462
429
210
208
416
420
315
431
346
335
104
170
205
445
437
260
7
413
344
354
306
169
302
313
121
97
116
133
158
222
309
296
218
364
148
418
283
457
103
445
428
63
112
35
Agenia.............. 51
Aglossa............ 340
Agnomonia.......... 328
Agonoderus.......... 94
Agraphus........... 248
Agraulis........... 274
Agrilus............ 170
Agrion............. 456
Agriotus........... 161
Agromyza.....,..... 403
Agrotis............ 308
Alans.............. 158
Alcathoe........... 288
Alcidamea........... 66
Aleochara.......... 115
Aletia............. 320
Aleurodes.......... 451
Aleuronia.......... 461
Allandrus.......... 270
Allan tus........... 12
Allecnla........... 235
Allodia............ 362
Allograpta......... 385
Allorhina.......... 197
Allotria (Hym.)....	18
Allotria (Lep.).... 327
Alphitobius........ 232
Alydns............. 421
Alypia............. 290
Alyson.............. 55
Amadrya ........... 354
Amalopis .......... 368
Amara............... 81
Amblycorypha....... 409
Amblyopone.......... 46
Amblyteles.......... 22
Amblyscirtes....... 281
Amitus.............. 42
Ammopbila........... 51
Amntotus........... 417
Amorbia............ 349
Ampelopbaga........ 285
Amphibolip8......... 16
Ampbicerns......... 183
Ampbicnepbes....... 397
Ampbicoma.......... 190
Ampbicrossus....... 151
Amphion ........... 284
Ampbisa............ 350
Ampbiscepa......... 438
Anacrabro.....
Anaedns.......
Anagoga.......
Anametis......
Anaaa.........
Anaspis.......
Anatis........
Anaz..........
Anazipbus.....
Ancbodemos....
Ancylozypha...
Ancyronyz.....
Andrena.......
Andricus......
Androchirus.....
Aneurus....1...
Angerona.....
Anisodactylus..
Anisolabia....
Anisops.......
Anisopteryz ....
Anisosticta...
Anisota.......
Anisozva......
Anomala.......
Anomalon... ,..
Anomis........
Anomoea......
Anomoglossus..
Anopheles.....
Anotia........
Antepione.......
Antbazia......
Antberopbagus.
Anthicus.....
Antbidium.....
Antbocbaris ....
Anthocomns....
Anthocoris....
Anthoecia.....
Anthomyia.....
Anthonomns....
Antbophora....
Antbraz.......
Antbrenns.....
Anthribnlns ....
Antispila.....
Antocha.......
Anytns........
Apamea........
(473)474
INDEX OF GENERA,
Apanteles .......... 34
Apatelodes......... 298
Apathus............. 68
Apatura............ 272
Apenes.............. 90
Aphaenogaster...... 46
Aphalara........... 447
Aphelinus........... 40
Aphidius............ 37
Aphis.............. 449
Aphodius........... 188
Aphomia............ 346
Aphonus............ 196
Aphorista.......... 136
Aphraetus.......... 249
Aphrophora......... 443
Aphycus............. 39
Apioinerus......... 432
Apion.............. 249
Apis................ 68
Aplodes............ 334
Apocellus.......... 129
Apristus............ 89
Aptesis............. 24
Aradus............. 430
Aramigus .......... 249
Archasia........... 442
Archimerus......... 420
Arctia............. 292
Ardistomis.......... 76
Arenetra............ 31
Argeus ............ 284
Argynnis........... 274
Argyra............. 381
Argyramoeba........ 377
Argyresthia........ 357
Argyria............ 346
Argyrophyes ....... 291
Arhopalus.......... 203
Aricia............. 394
Arotes.............. 29
Arphia............. 414
Arsilonche......... 307
Artace............. 304
Arthrolips......... 132
Arthromacra........ 236
Arzama............. 315
Asaphes............ 165
Apcalaphus......... 462
Asclera............ 239
Asemum............. 199
Asilus............. 376
Asopia............  340
Asphondylia........	360
Aspidiotus......... 452
Aspidisca.......... 358
Aspilates.......... 337
Astata.............. 53
Asthena............ 335
Ataenius........... 187
Atarba.............. 366
Athous.............. 164
Atbysanus........... 446
Atimia.............. 204
Atomacera............. 8
Atomaria............ 142
Atomosia............ 375
Atranus.............. 86
Atropos............. 453
Atta................. 46
Attacus............. 302
Attagenus........... 144
Attains............  178
Attelabus........... 247
Atylotus............ 373
Augochlora .......... 62
Aulacigaster........ 403
Aulacizes........... 444
Aulacns.............. 18
Auletes............. 246
Aulonium....:....... 139
Axinopalpus.......... 89
Azelina............. 332
B.
Babia............... 215
Baccha.............. 385
Bactridium.......... 154
Badister............. 83
Baetis.............. 455
Bagous.............. 253
Balaninus........... 263
Balboceras.......... 189
Banasa.............. 420
Baptria............. 339
Barce............... 432
Baris............... 262
Baropsis............ 259
Barytychius......... 252
Bassareus........... 215
Bassns..............  29
Batrichidea......... 415
Batrisus............ 114
Batyle.............. 203
Belonochilus....... 422
Belonuchus.......... 118
Belostoma........... 435
Belvoisia........... 391
Bembecia............ 288
Bembex ............1 54
Bembidinm............ 76
Benacns............. 435
Beris............... 371
Berosns............. 108
Betarmon............ 162
Bibio............... 363
Bidessns............ 101
Biorbiza............. 17
Bittacomorpba...... 369
Bittacns............ 463
Blabophanes......... 354
Blapstinns.......... 232
Blastophysa......... 448
Blechrus ............ 89
Bledius............. 128
Blennocampa.......... 11
Blepharida.......... 223
Blepbaromastix...... 343
Bleptina............ 330
Bletbisa............. 73
Blissns............. 422
Boletobios ......... 127
Boletophagus........ 234
Boletotherns........ 234
Bolitophila......... 361
Bombns............... 68
Bombylins........... 378
Borborus............ 404
Bostrichns.........	183
Bothrideres......... 139
Botis............... 341
Brachyacantba....... 134
Brachylobns.......... 93
Brachymyrmex........ 45
Brachynus...........  90
Brachypalpns........ 387
Brachypterus........ 148
Brachyrbynchns...... 430
Brachys............. 171
Brachystylus........ 248
Brachy tarsus....... 271
Brachytropis.......	425
Bracon .................. 33
Bradycellus.......... 97
Bratbinus........... 113
Brocbymena.......... 418
Brontes............. 141
Brotolomia.......... 314
Brnchomorpba........ 438
Bruchus............. 229
Bryaxis............. 114
Bryocoris........... 427
Bryophila........... 307
Bryoporus........... 127
Buprestis........... 167
Butalis............. 357
Byrrhus............. 155
Bythoscopns......... 445
Byturus............. 143
O.
Caberodes........... 331
Caccobapbes......... 426
Caccecia............ 348
Cacoplia............ 208
Caenia.............. 402
Caenis.............. 455
Caenocara........... 183
Casnomyia........... 370
Cafius.............. 121INDEX OF GENERA,
475
Calandra............ 265
Calathus............. 83
Calephelis.......... 275
Caliroa.............. 11
Calledapteryx....... 335
Callida.............. 89
Callidium........... 200
Callidryas.......... 278
Callimorpha......... 292
Calliopsis........... 63
Calliphora.......... 393
Callipterus......... 450
Calloides .......... 203
Callomyia........... 389
Callopistria........ 398
Calobata............ 397
Calocampa........... 319
Calochromu8......... 173
Calocoris........... 426
Calophya............ 447
Calopteron.......... 172
Calopteryx.......... 455
Calosoma............. 72
Calothysanis........ 335
Calpe............... 320
Calymnia............ 317
Calyptoproctus...... 439
Calyptus............. 36
Camirus............. 416
Camponotus........... 44
Campoplex............ 26
Campsicnemns........ 382
Camptobrochis....... 426
Camptoneura......... 397
Canifa.............. 238
Canthon............. 186
Canthophorus........ 417
Cantliydrus ........ 100
Capnia.............. 454
Capnocbroa.......... 236
Capsus.............. 427
Capua............... 350
Carabus.............. 72
Caradrina........... 316
Cardiastethus....... 429
Cardiophorus........ 158
Caripeta............ 337
Carphoboru8......... 269
Carpocapsa.......... 353
Carpophilus......... 149
Casnonia............. 86
Cassida............. 229
Cataclysta.......... 343
Caterva............. 337
Catocala............ 324
Catogenus..........  141
Cebrio.............. 166
Cecidomyia.......... 360
Cedius.............. 113
Celetes............. 172
Celiptera........... 327
Celithemis.......... 459
Cemonus.............. 56
Cenopsis............. 349
Centeterus........... 23
Centrinus............ 262
Centrodera........... 205
Centronopus.......... 231
Cephaloon............ 239
Cephus............... 15
Ceraphron............ 41
Cerascopus.......... 432
Ceratina............. 67
Oeratomia ........... 287
Ceratopogon.......... 365
Ceratosoma........... 27
Ceraturgus........... 374
Cerceris............. 55
Cercopeus............ 248
Cercus............... 149
Cercyon.............. 109
Ceresa............... 441
Ceria................ 388
Ceropales............ 51
Ceroptres............ 17
Cerotainia........... 375
Cerotoma............. 221
Ceruchus............. 186
Cerura............... 301
Cerylon............. 139
Ceutophilus.......... 409
Ceutorhynchus....... 261
Chffitocnema......... 226
Chsetopis............ 398
Chalcis.............. 38
Chalcoderma.......... 258
Chalcolepidius........ 158
Chalcopbora.......... 166
Chalepus............. 196
Chalybion............ 52
Chamyris............. 323
Charaara............. 306
Charieesa............ 180
Charie8teru8........ 420
Charistena........... 228
Chauliodes.......... 460
Chaulioguathus........ 175
Chelonu8............. 34
Chelymorpha.......... 229
Chermes.............. 451
Chilocorus........... 134
Chiloneurus.......... 39
Chilosia............. 384
Chimarrha........... 464
Cbion................  200
Chionaspis.......... 452
Chironomus........... 364
Chlsenius............ 91
Chlsenogramma....... 287
Cblamys.............. 215
Chlcealtis........... 411
Chlorion.............. 52
Chlorochara.......... 437
Chloromyia........... 371
Chlorops............. 403
Choeridium..........	186
Choerocampa..........	284
Chcerodes ....*...... 331
Choleva.............. Ill
Choreutes............ 354
Chortophaga.......... 413
Chramesus............ 268
Chrysis............... 43
Chrysobothris...... 169
Chrysochraon......... 411
Chrysochus........... 219
Chrysodina........... 219
Chrysogaster......... 384
Chrysomela........... 220
Chrysopa............. 462
Ghrysophanus....... 277
Chrysopila........... 373
Chrysops............. 372
Chrysotimus.......... 382
Chrysotoxum........ 383
Chrysotus............ 382
Chytolita............ 329
Chytonix............. 308
Cicada............... 437
Cicindela............. 69
Cilissa............... 63
Cimbex................. 7
Cindaphia............ 343
Cinyra............... 168
Circotettix.......... 414
Cirrhophanus....... 323
Cis.................. 184
Cifitela............. 236
Citheronia........... 303
Cixius............... 439
Cladius................ 8
Cladura.............. 368
Clemeneia............ 291
Cleora............... 337
Clerus............... 178
Clinidium............ 140
Clinocera............ 380
Clisiocampa.......... 304
Clivina............... 75
Cloe................. 455
Clostoptera.......... 443
Clytanthus........... 204
Cnemidotus............ 99
Cnemodus............. 423
Coccidula............ 135
Coccinella........... 133
Coccophagus........... 40
Cceambus............. 101
Ccelidea............. 446
Cceliodes............ 260476
INDEX OF GENERA.
Ccelioxys............ 64
CoelodasyA........... 300
Coelogaster.......... 261
Coelopa.............. 399
Coenia.............. 172
Ooenosia............ 395
Coeims.............. 419
Colastus............ 149
Colaspis............ 220
Coleophora.......... 358
Colias.............. 278
Colletes............. 62
Collops............. 177
Colpognathus......... 23
Colydium............ 139
Colymbetes.......... 103
Compsocerocoris..... 425
Conchylis........... 350
Conchylodes......... 343
Conocephalus.......	410
Conops ............  389
Conosoma............ 126
Conotelus........... 149
Conotrachelus....... 257
Copelatus........... 102
Copidosoma........... 39
Copris.............. 186
Coptera.............  42
Coptocycla.......... 229
Coptodera............ 88
Coptotomus.......... 102
Copturus............ 259
Cordala............. 458
Cordulegaster....... 457
Cordylura........... 395
Corethra...........  364
Oorimelaena......... 417
Corisa.............. 436
Cori8cus............ 431
Corizus............. 422
Gorphyra............ 242
Corticaria.......... 153
Corycia............. 336
Corydalie..........  461
Corylophus.......... 132
Corymbites.......... 164
Corynocoris......... 420
Corythnca........... 429
Coscinoptera........ 215
Cosmopepla.......... 419
Cosmopteryx......... 358
Co88onus............ 265
Gosaus.............. 304
Cotalpa............. 195
Coxelus............  139
Crabro............... 57
Crae3us............... 9
Grambodes........... 319
Crambus ..........   346
Craponiu8........... 260
Cratacanthus		... 94
Cratoparis		... 271
Cregya			... 180
Cremastochilus		... 197
Cremastogaster			... 47
Creophilus		... 117
Crepidodera 		... 225
Cressonia		
Criocephalus		... 199
Crioceris		... 214
Crioprora		... 387
Criorhina		... 387
Crocidophora		... 342
Crocigrapba		
Crocota 		... 292
Crophius 		... 423
Cryptarcha		... 152
Cryptobium		... 123
Cryptocephalus		... 216
Cryptohypnus	 Cryptolecnia		... 159 ... 355
Cry ptorhopalum....	... 144
Cryptorhy nchns....	... 258
Crypturgus		... 269
Cryptus		... 24
CteniscuB				... 29
Ctenistes			
Ctenucha		... 290
Cucujus		... 141
Cucullia		... 319
Culex		... 364
Cupes		... 184
Cuterebra		... 390
Cybister		... 105
Cyclocephala		... 196
Cychramus		... 152
Cychrus		
Cylapus		... 428
Cyllene			... 203
Cylloceria		... 31
Cymatodera		... 178
Cymatophora		... 337
Gymindis		... 90
Cymus		... 422
Cynips		
Cyphomimus		... 249
Cyphon 		... 157
Cyrtinus		... 207
Cyrtoma		... 380
Cyrtoneura		... 394
Gyrtophorus		,... 204
Cyrtophyllus		... 409
Cyrtosia		... 441
Cytilus 		
D.	
Dacne		... 138
Dactylopium		.... 451
Dalmania		.... 389
Danais		.... 275
Dasycera............ 357
Dasyllis............ 375
Dasylophia.......... 300
Datana.............. 298
Debis............... 272
Decarthron.......... 114
Decatoma........... 38
Dectes.............. 209
Degeeria............ 391
Deidamia............ 284
Deilephila.......... 284
Deilinea............ 335
Delphax............. 440
Deltooephalns ...... 446
Deltometopus........ 158
Demas............... 306
Deadroctonus........ 269
Dendroides.......,.. 244
Depressaria......... 355
Deraeocoris......... 427
Dermestes........... 143
Deromyia............ 375
Deronectes.......... 101
Derrima............. 322
Desmia.............. 343
Desmocerus.......... 205
Desmometopa........ 403
Desmopachria....... 100
Dexia............... 392
Diabrotica.......... 222
Diachus............. 218
Diaperis............ 233
Diapheromera........ 407
Diaphorus........... 382
Diapria.............. 42
Diaapis............. 452
Diastata............ 402
Diastrophus.......... 16
Dibolia............. 227
Dicaelus............. 82
Dicerca............. 167
Dichseta............ 401
Dichelia............ 350
Dichelonycha....... 191
Dichrooscytus...... 425
Dichrorampha....... 353
Dicopis............. 305
Dicranomyia......... 365
Didymops............ 458
Didea............... 385
Diedrocephala...... 444
Dilophonota......... 285
Dilophus............ 363
Dinentes............ 106
Dinoderus........... 184
Diochus......:..... 122
Dioetria............ 374
Diomorus............. 39
Dioryctria.......... 344
Diphthera........... 306INDEX OF GENERA,
477
Diplax.............. 460
Diplochila........... 82
Diplosis............ 360
Diplotaxis.......... 192
Dipterygia.......... 313
Dircaea............. 237
Discoderus........... 94
Discothyrea.......... 46
Disonycha........... 224
Dissosteira......... 415
Distenia............ 204
Ditemnus............ 177
Ditoma.............. 139
Ditomyia............ 361
Dolba............... 286
Doleriw.............. 10
Dolichoderus......... 45
Dolichopeza......... 370
Dolichopus.......... 380
Dolopius............ 161
Donacia............. 213
Dorcaschema......... 207
Dorcatoma........... 183
Dorcus.............. 185
Dorymyrmex........ 45
Doryodes............ 316
Doryphora........... 220
Dorytomus........... 252
Drapetes............ 166
Drasteria..........  324
Drasterius.......... 161
Drepanodes.......... 331
Drepanosiphum..... 449
Dromius.............. 89
Drosophila.......... 402
Dryobota............ 313
Dryocampa........... 303
Dryoccetes.......... 268
Dryomyza............ 396
Dryophanta........... 17
Dryophthorus...... 265
Dryops.............. 155
Dryopteris.......... 301
Dyschirius........... 74
Dysphaga............ 213
Dyspteris........... 334
Dytiscus............ 104
E.
Eacles...........
Earinus.............
Eburia............
Eccopsis............
Echthopoda.......,
Ecpantheria ....
Ectopria ....
Ecyrus.....
Edema.........
Elaphidion....,
Elaphrus......,
303
35
201
351
374
294
157
211
299
201
73
Elater............. 159
Elephantomyia...... 366
Elis................ 49
Ellema............. 287
Elleschns.......... 256
Ellychnia.......... 173
Elmis.............. 155
Emblethis.......... 423
Emesa.............. 432
Emmesa............. 237
Emphor.............. 67
Emphytus............ 10
Empis.............. 379
Empoa.............. 447
Empretia........... 296
Enchenopa.......... 440
Enchodes........... 237
Encoptolophus...... 413
Ency clops......... 205
Encyrtn8............ 89
Endalus............ 253
Endecatomns........ 183
Endomychus......... 137
Endropia........... 332
Ennearthron........ 185
Ennomos............ 332
Enoicyla........... 463
Entechnia........... 67
Enyo............... 283
Epeolus............. 64
Ephalus............ 232
Ephemera........... 455
Ephestia........... 345
Ephialtes........... 30
Ephydra............ 402
Ephyra............. 334
Epicaerus.......... 247
Epicauta........... 245
Epicypta........... 362
Epierus............ 147
Epiglsea........... 318
Epigraphia......... 355
Epilachna.......... 136
Epimecis........... 337
Epipaschia......... 344
Epiphragma......... 368
Epipocus........... 137
Epirranthis........ 333
Epirrita........... 340
Episcopus.......... 428
Epitragus.......... 230
Epitrix............ 226
Epizeuxis.......... 329
Epuraea............ 150
Erax............... 376
Erchomus........... 126
Erebus ............ 328
Eremocoris......... 424
Eretmocerus......... 42
Eriocampa........... 11
Erioptera..
Eristalis....
Ernobius......
Eros...........
Erromenus...
Erycus ........
Erythroneura...
Euassthetus...
Eubadizon....,
Eubyja.........
Eucalyptera....
Eucerceris....
Eucerocoris ...
Euceros.........
Euchaetes.....
Euchistus.....
Eucinetus.....
Eucirroedia....,
Euclea........
Euclidia......
Eucoila.......
Eucrada.......
Eucrostis.....,
Eudalimia.....
Eudamus.......
Eudeilinea....
Eudemis..........
Euderces......
Eudicrana........
Eudioptus........
Eudocimus.....
Eudryas.......
Eufitchia.....,
Eugnamptus....
367
386
181
172
28
252
447
123
36
338
315
55
427
28
294
419
157
318
295
324
18
181
334
332
279
335
350
204
361
343
252
290
336
246
Eulophus........... 41
Eumenes.............
Eupactus............
Eupelmus............
Eupethecia..........
Euphanessa..........
Euphoria............
Euphorus............
Euplectrus..........
Euplexia............
Eupogonius...
Eupristoce “
Eupsalis...,
Euptoieta.
59
182
39
340
291
197
35
41
313
211
170
263
274
Eurycreon.......... 342
Eurygaster......... 416
Eurylabus........... 23
Eurymycter......... 270
Eurypogon.......... 156
Eurytoma............ 38
Eusphyrus.......... 270
Euspongus........... 55
Eustrophu8......... 238
Eustrotia.......... 323
Euthera............ 391
Euthisanotia....... 315478
INDEX OF GENERA.
Euthoctha			 421
Eutochia			 233
Eutylia			 441
Euura			 8
Euxeeta			 398
Euxoridea	 32	
Eazophora			.345
Evacanthns			 444
Evania	 18	
Evarthrus.....			 81
Exema			 215
Exetastes			 27
Exocbilum		25
Exochoides				 29
Exochomus			 134
Exochus				 29
Exoprosopa			 377
Exorista				 391
Exyra			 324
Exyston				 29
F.	
Falagria				 114
Fatua			 288
Feniseca				 277
Fenu8a			 9
Feralia			 306
Fidia				 218
Fidonia			 337
Figitee			 18
Flata				 438
Fosnus				 18
Forficula			 405
Formica			 44
Fucellia			 395
Gh	
Galerita				 87
Galeraca			 222
Galgula				 324
Galgulus			 434
Galleria			 345
Garganus				 427
Gastroidea		...... 221
Gastropacha				 304
Gastrophilns	,		 390
Gaurax	,		 403
Gaurotes			 205
Gelechia			 356
Geocoris			 423
Geodromicus			 129
Geometra			 334
Geopinus	,		 93
Geotrupes			 189
Geranomyia	,		 366
Geron			 378
Glaea 				 318
Glaucopteryx .....		 340
Globiceps				£27
Glyphina	,		 460
Glyphonyx.......... 162
Glypona............ 443
Glypta.............. 31
Glyptina........... 227
Glyptoma........... 130
Glyptoscelis....... 218
Gnathocerus........ 232
Gnophomyia......... 367
Gnorimus........... 198
Goes............... 208
Gomphocerus........ 412
Gomphus............ 457
Gonianotus......... 424
Gonomyia........... 367
Gortyna............ 314
Gorytes............. 54
Gracilaria......... 357
Graphisurus........ 210
Graphoderus........ 105
Grapholita......... 353
Graphops..........	219
Grapta............. 273
Grotea.............. 33
Gryllotalpa........ 407
Gryllus............ 407
Gryptocentrus...... 28
Gueaeria........... 335
Gymnetron.......... 256
Gymnochaeta........ 391
Gymnophora......... 404
Gymnopternus....... 381
Gymnoscelus......... 36
Gynandropus........ 95
Gyrophaena......... 116
Gyrinus............ 105
H.
Habrosyne.......... 305
Hadena............. 311
Hmmatobia.......... 393
Haematopis......... 337
Hadrobregmus....... 182
Hagenius........... 457
Halisidota......... 294
Haliplus............ 99
Halictus............ 62
Qallomenas......... 238
Haltica............ 225
Halticos........... 428
Hamadryas.......... 356
Hapithas........... 408
Haplandras......... 231
Harmonia........... 133
Harmostes.......... 422
Harpalus............ 95
Harpiphorus......... 10
Harrisimenna....... 307
Harrisina.......... 291
Hebrus............. 433
Hecabolus........... 33
Hecalu8............ 445
Hedycbridium....... 43
Hedychrum........... 43
Helcon.............. 36
Heliomata.......... 339
Heliothis.......... 322
Helluomorpha....... 90
Helochara.......... 444
Helodes............ 157
Helomyza........... 395
Helopnilus......... 386
Helophorus......... 106
Helops............. 235
Helotropha......... 314
Hemaris............ 283
Hemerobius......... 461
Hemerodromia....... 380
Hemerophila........ 337
Hemileuca.......... 303
Hemiptycbus........ 183
Hemiteles........... 24
Hepialus........... 305
HersBQS............ 423
Heriades............ 65
Herrichia.......... 323
Het&rina........... 456
Hetaerius.......... 147
Heterachthes....... 202
Heterocampa........ 300
Heterocerus........ 156
Heterographis...... 345
Heteromyia......... 365
Heteroneura........ 400
Heteropelma......... 25
Qeteropbleps....... 339
Heterothops........ 116
Hetoemis........... 208
Hilara............. 380
Hippiscus.......... 414
Hippoboeca......... 405
Hippodamia......... 133
Hippopsis.......... 211
Hister.............  145
Holcaspis........... 17
Holcocephala....... 375
Hololepta.......... 145
Holopogon.......... 374
Homaemns........... 416
Homalium........... 129
Homalodisca........ 444
Homalomyia......... 395
Homolota........... 115
Homopbysa.......... 344
Homoptera.......... 328
Homopyralis........ 329
Hoplia............. 191
Hoplismenus........ 22
Hoplisus............ 54
Hoplocampa.......... 11
Hoplocephala....... 233INDEX OF GENERA.
479
Horistonotus...... 159
Hormiscus......... 270
Hormoras.......... 247
Hyaliodes......... 427
Hyalomyia......... 390
Hybernia.......... 338
Hydaticus......... 104
Hydnocera......... 179
Hydrsena.......... 107
Gydrellia......... 401
Hydria............ 339
Hydrobius......... 109
Hydrocampa........ 343
Hydrocanfchus..... 100
Hydrocharis....... 107
Hydrochus......... 106
Hydrocombus....... 109
Hydrophilus....... 107
Hydrophorus....... 382
Hydroporus........ 101
Hydropsyche....... 464
Hydroctaea........ 394
Hydrovatus........ 100
Hysrotrechus...... 433
Hylastes.......... 269
Hylesinus......... 269
Hylobius.......... 251
Hylotoma............ 8
Hylotrupes........ 200
Hylurgops......... 270
Hymenarcys.......  419
Hymenorus......... 235
Hyparpax.......... 298
Hypenula.......... 330
Hyperaspis........ 135
Hyperchiria....... 302
Hyperechia........ 375
Hyperetis......... 334
Hyperplatys....... 210
Hypbantria........ 294
Hypoderma......... 390
Hypolampsis....... 223
Hyponeumenta...... 354
Hypophkeus........ 234
Hypoprepia........ 291
Hypothenemus...... 267
Hyppa............. 313
Hypsoropha........ 321
Hyptia............. 18
Hypulus........... 237
Hystricia......... 391
I.
lanassa..........  300
Ibalia............. 16
Ichneumon.......... 19
Ichthynra......... 297
Idana............. 397
Idia.............. 393
Idiocerus......... 445
Idioplasta.......... 369
Idolocoris.......... 428
llnacora............ 427
Ilybins............. 102
Ilythea............. 402
Ingura ............. 320
Ipimorpha........... 317
Ips................. 152
Ischnoptera......... 406
Ischnorhynchus..... 422
Ischyrns............ 138
Isodontia............ 52
Isomira............. 236
Isopteryx........... 454
Isosoma.............. 38
leans............... 438
Ithycerus........... 249
J.
Jalysus............. 421
Jassus.............. 446
Jodia............... 318
Jnnonia............. 273
Jnrinia............. 391
L.
Labena............... 33
Labia............... 406
Labidia.............  12
Laccobius........... 108
Laccophilns........  100
Lachnocrepis....... 93
Lachnosterna........ 192
Lachnus............. 450
Ledra............... 443
Lsemophlmus......... 141
Lsemosaccus......... 257
Lagoa.............   295
Lampria............. 376
Lampronota........... 32
Langnria............ 137
Lantaphe............ 344
Laphria............. 376
Laphygma............ 313
Laphystia........... 374
Largns.............. 424
Larra................ 53
Lasioderma.......... 182
Lasioptera.......... 361
Lasiosoma........... 361
Lasins............... 45
Lathrobium.......... 124
Lathropus .......... 141
Lanxania............ 399
Laverna............. 358
Lebia................ 87
Lecaninm............ 452
Leja................ 362
Lema................ 214
Lepidosaphes....... 452
Leptacinas.......... 122
Leptina............. 305
Leptis.............. 374
Leptogaster......... 374
Leptoglossns........ 421
Leptophya........... 429
Leptoetyla.......... 429
Leptoterna.......... 425
Leptostylns......... 208
Leptotrachelus...... 86
Leptnra............. 206
Lepturges........... 209
Lepyronia.......442
Lestee.............. 456
Lencania............ 316
Lencanthiza......... 359
Leucarctia.......... 293
Leucopi8 ........... 403
Lencospis............ 37
Lenctra............. 454
Liancalus........... 382
Libellnla........... 459
Libythea............ 275
Ligyrocoris......... 423
Ligyrus............. 196
Limacodes........... 296
Limenitis........... 272
Limneria............. 26
Limnobates.......... 433
Limnobia............ 366
Limnophila.......... 368
Limnophilns......... 463
Limnophora.......... 394
Limnoporus.......... 433
Limnotrechus........ 433
Limonin8............ 163
Lina................ 221
Lioderma............ 419
Liodes.............. 112
Liopus.............. 209
Liotropis........... 418
Lipocosma........... 344
Lipoptena........... 405
Lispe............... 395
Lissorhoptrus....... 253
Li8totrophns........ 117
Listronotns......... 250
Litargns............ 143
Lithacodia.......... 323
Lithocolletis....... 358
Litocharis.......... 124
Litochrus........... 131
Litognatha.......... 329
Livia............... 447
Lixus............... 252
Loberus............. 142
Lobioptera.......... 403
Lobonotus........... 417
Lobophora........... 339
Lomatia............. 377480
INDEX OF GENERA,
Lomechusa	 115	
Lonchssa			... 399
Lonchoptera			... 383
Longitarsus		... 227
LopSeros 		
Lophoderus		... 349
Lophodonta			... 299
Lophyrus	 Lopiaea		... 14 ... 425
Lozaulus	,	... 17
Lozocera	,	... 396
Lozogramma	,	... 336
Lozotsenia		... 348
Lucanus		
Luceria		... 311
Lucidota		... 173
Lucilia		
Ludius 		... 161
Luperus 			... 221
Lycsena		... 277
Lycomorpha	 Lycoperdina		... 290 ... 136
Lyctocoris		... 428
Lyctus		... 184
Lyda... 			
Lygaeus		... 424
Lygus		... 426
Lymezylon 		... 184
Lyroda		... 53
M.	
Macratria		... 242
Macrobasis		... 244
Macrocentrus		
Macrocephalus		... 430
Macrocera		... 361
Macrodactylus ......	... 191
Macroglenes		... 40
Macromia		... 458
Macronema		... 464
Macronoctua		... 315
Macronychus		... 155
Macrophya....		... 12
Macrops		... 251
Madarus	 262	
Magdalis	 Malacocoris		... 254
	... 427
Mallophora		... 376
Mallota		... 387
Malthinus			... 177
Malthodes		... 177
Mamestra			... 310
Mantispa			... 461
Mantura		... 226
Mara8malu8			... 320
Marmopteryz		... 336
Masicera			... 391
Ma8togenius			... 170
Matus			... 102
Mecy notarsus			... 243
Medeterus.......... 382
Megachile........... 66
Megachyta.......... 329
Megaccelum......... 426
Megalodacne........ 138
Megalonotus........ 424
Megapenthes........ 161
Megastilicus....... 124
Megilla............ 132
Megischus........... 33
Meeoura............ 449
Melanactes......... 165
Melansethus........ 417
Melandrya.......... 237
Melanocoryphus..... 424
Melanolestes....... 432
Melanomma.......... 341
Melanophila........ 168
Melanophora........ 392
Melanopki8......... 412
Melanostoma........ 384
Melanotos.......... 162
Melasis............ 157
Melissodes.......... 67
Melitaea........... 275
Melittia........... 288
Meloe.............. 244
Melophagus......... 405
Menecles........... 419
Meniscus...........  32
Meracantha......... 235
Merinus............ 230
Merisus............. 40
Meromyza........... 403
Meroptera.......... 345
Mesembrina......... 393
Mesites...........  266
Mesochorus.......... 27
Mesographe......... 342
Mesograpta......... 385
Mesoleius........... 28
Mesoleptus.......... 27
Mesostenus.......... 24
Mesothemis......... 459
Mesovelia.......... 433
Me8sa ............... 9
Metabletus.......... 89
Metachroma......... 219
Metanema........... 331
Metapodius ........ 421
Meteorus............ 36
Metopius............ 29
Metoponia (Zep.)... 324
Metoponia (Dipt.).. 370
Metrobates......... 433
Metrocampa......... 333
Miarus ............ 256
Micracis........... 268
Microbembez........ 54
Microcentrum....... 409
Microcentrus			... 440
Microccelia		... 307
Microdon			... 383
Microdus		... 35
Microgaster			... 35
Micromus		... 461
Micropalpus	 Microphthalma			... 391
	... 392
Microplitis		... 35
Microrrhagus			
Microrhopala		... 228
Microtoma		... 424
Microtonus		... 239
Midas		... 377
Milesia				... 388
Milyas				... 432
Mimesa		... 56
Miris 		... 425
Molorchus		... 202
Monachus		... 218
Monalocoris		... 427
Monarthrum		... 266
Monecphora		... 442
Monedula		... 54
Monellia		... 449
Monobia			... 59
Monocrepidius		... 159
Monohammus 		... 207
Monomorium		... 47
Mononychus	 Monophadnus		... 260 ... 11
Monopsis 		... 439
Monostegia		... 11
Monotoma		... 154
Mordella			... 240
Mordellistena		... 240
Mormidea		... 419
Morrisonia		... 317
Musca		... 393
Mutilla		... 48
Myas		... 79
Mycetina		... 136
Mycetobia		... 361
Mycetochares	 236	
Mycetophagus			... 142
Mycetophila		... 362
Mycetoporus			... 127
Mycothera		... 362
Mycotretus		.. 138
Mycterus 		... 238
Myiolepta		... 386
My llama			... 116
Myodocha			... 423
Myopa			... 389
Myospila	 394	
Myrmecina		... 47
Myrmeleon		... 462
Myrmica	 4b	
Myrmosa		... 48
Mysia		... 134INDEX OF GENERA,
481

Myzine		49
Myzus		449
N.	
Nabidea		427
Nabi8		431
Nacerdes		239
Nadata		298
Nannophya 		460
Naso		438
Nausibius		140
Nebria		74
Necrobia		180
Necrophorus		110
Neides		421
Nematocampa		333
Nematus		9
Nemobius		408
Nemopoda		400
Nemoraea		391
Nemoria		334
Nemosoma		153
Nemotelus		371
Nemoura		454
Neoa8cia		285
Neoclytus		204
Neoglaphvroptera	 Neonympba		362 272
Neottiglossa		419
Nepa		435
Nepbelodes		314
Nephopteryx		345
Nerice		299
Neurocolpus		425
Neuronia		463
Neuroterus		17
Nezara		420
Nicagus		186
Nicocles		375
Nisoniades		280
Nitidula		150
	291
Nolophana			319
Nomada		63
Nomiu8		76
Nomophila		342
Nortonia		59
Nosodendron		154
Notidobia		463
Notiophilus		73
Nofcipbila		401
Notodonta		299
Notonecta		435
Nototrachys		25
Notoxus				242
Notozus		43
Nyctobates		230
Nymphaella		343
Nysius		422
Nyason		55
o.
Obera............. 212
Obrium.............. 202
Ochria.............. 339
Ochthebius.......... 107
Ocypus.............. 118
Odontaeus........... 189
OdontomeruB....... 32
Odontomyia......... 371
Odontonyx........... 156
Odontota............ 228
Odynerus............. 59
(Eoalua............ 419
CEcanthus.......... 408
(Ecophora........... 357
QEcotheca........... 396
CEdancala........... 423
(Edemasia........... 299
(Edionychis......... 223
(Eme............... 200
(Enectra............ 349
(Estodes............ 164
(Estrus............ 390
Olfersia........... 404
Olibrus............. 131
Oligia............. 312
Oligomerus.......... 181
Oligostigma......... 343
Olisthopns........... 86
Olophrum............ 129
Omalu8............... 43
Omethus............. 175
Ommatius............ 376
Ommatostola......... 316
Omophron............. 71
Omosita............. 151
Oncerotrachelus... 432
Oncideres........... 211
Oncodes.............  379
Oncognathus........ 426
Oncometopia....... 444
Oncopeltus........!.. 424
Oncotylus.......... 428
Onthophagus........ 187
Onychobaris........ 262
Oodes............. 93
Opatrinus.......... 232
Operophtera........ 339
Opheltes............ 26
Ophiderma.......... 442
Ophion.............. 25
Ophyra............. 394
Opomala............ 411
Opomyza............ 400
Opsebius........... 379
Opsiccetns......... 432
Orchelimum......... 410
Orchesia............ 238
Orchestes .......... 255
Orectoderus........ 428
Orgyia			294
Ormenis			438
Ornitbomyia ...				405
Orocharis			408
Orphilus			145
Orphnephila....			365
Orsillacis			422
Orsillus	...		t..(f	422
Orsodachna		•••••••#	214
Ortbaltica			225
Ortbezia			452
Ortbodes		••••••••	317
Ortboperus			132
Orthopleura....			180
Orthosia			317
Ortbosoma			199
OrysauB			15
Oscinis			403
Osmia			65
Osmoderma ....		198
Otidocepbalus .		253
Otiocerus 			439
Otiorhynchus .,	>••••••••	248
Oxacis			239
Oxybelus					58
Oxycera					371
Oxycnemu8 ....		151
Oxypoda			116
Oxyporus				127
Oxyptilus				359
Oxytelus		........	128
Ozognatbus ....			181
P.		
Pachybrachys ,		217
Pacbylobius ....			251
Pacbyprotasis ,				13
Pachypsylla .... Pachyrrbina....			448 369
PachysceluB....		171
Packardia			296
P&derus				125
Pffldisca					351
Pagasa	 PataminuB 			.........	431
	........	125
Palingenia		........	454
Pallodes					152
Palloptera						399
Paltbis 				330
Pamera		.........	423
Pamerocoris...		427
Pamphila				281
Panagseus					76
Pandeletejus...			248
Pandemia				348
PangsBUs			417
Pangonia					371
Pangrapta				329
		26
2f482
INDEX OF GENERA,
Panopoda				328
Panorpa				463
Panscopus		....		248
Pantograpba				342
Paonias ....:				287
Papilio				277
Parabolocratus...			445
Paragus				383
Paralimna				401
Parallelia				327
Parandra		....		198
Parapbia				338
Parasa				295
Paratenetus		....		233
Paria				219
Paromalus		....		147
Paropholis				444
Parorgyia				295
Paroxya			...	412
Partbenos		......		327
Parydra			...	401
Pasimacbus			...	74
Passaloecus		• ••<		57
Passalus			...	186
Patrobus				79
Pediopsis			...	445
Pelastoneurus.....		...	381
Pelecinus		• ••<	...	42
Pelidnota				195
Peliopelta			...	424
Pelocoris		...	...	434
Pelogonus				434
Pelonomus				261
PelopcBus 				51
Pemphigus		....	...	451
Pempbredon				57
Pentaria		•••<		240
Pen the				237
Pentbelispa 				139
Pentbimia		...	...	444
Penthina				351
Penthoptera				368
Pentilia				134
Peoria				345
Pepsis			...	51
Perdita			...	63
Peribalus		...i	i..	420
Periclistu^			•••	17
Perigea				312
Perilampus				38
Perillus		....	,,,	417
Periplaneta				406
Perithemis		• ••i	...	460
Peritrechus				423
Perla				454
Peropbora				297
Perothops		....	...	166
Petalium					182
Petalura				457
Petropbora				339
Pezomachus........... 24
Pezotettix.......... 412
Phsecasiophora...... 351
Phaedromus ......... 223
Phaeogenes........... 23
Phalacrus........... 131
Phalaenophana....... 330
Phaleria............ 233
Phanaeus............ 187
Phanerotoma.......... 34
Pha8gonophora....... 38
Phasiaiie........... 336
Pheidole............. 47
Phellopsis.......... 230
Phenolia............ 151
Pheocyma............ 328
Pheoeia............. 299
Phibalapteryx....... 339
Phigalia............ 338
PhiJaenus........... 443
Philampelos......... 285
Philanthus........... 55
Phileurus........... 197
Philhydrus.......... 108
Philonthns.......... 118
Philopotamus........ 464
Philothermus........ 140
Philygria........... 401
Phiprosopus......... 321
Phloeophagas........ 266
Phlceosinus......... 269
Phloeotribus........ 268
Phoberia............ 327
Phobqtron........... 296
Phcenonotum......... 110
Pholisora........... 280
Phora............... 404
Phorodon............ 449
Phortica............ 402
Photinus............ 174
Photuris............ 174
Phoxopteris......... 353
Phragmatobia........ 293
Pbthinia............ 361
Phthiria............ 378
Phyciodes........... 274
Phygadeaon........... 23
Phyletus...........	234
Phyllaphis.......... 450
Phyllobaenus........ 180
Phyllobrotica....... 222
Phyllocnistis....... 359
Phyllodecta......... 221
Pbyllodromia........ 406
Phyllomyza.......... 404
Phyllosceli8........ 438
Phyllotreta......... 227
Phyllotrox.......... 253
Phylloxera.......... 451
Phymata............. 430
Phymatocera.......... 11
Phymatodes.......... 200
Phymophora.......... 136
Phyrdenns........... 258
Physatochila........ 429
Physocnemum........ 200
Phy talus........... 194
Phytocoris.......... 425
Phytodietus.......... 32
Phyton.............. 202
Phytonomus..........	250
Phyxelis ........... 248
Piazorhinus......... 256
Piazurus............ 259
Pieri8.............. 279
Piesma.............. 429
Piezocorynus........ 270
Pilophorus.......... 427
Pimpla............... 30
Pinacodera........... 90
Piophila............ 400
Pipiza.............. 383
Pipunculus.......... 389
Pissodes............ 251
Pityobius........... 164
Pityophthorus...... 266
Plagiodera.......... 221
Plagiognatbus...... 428
Plagiomimicus...... 322
Plagionotus......... 203
Plagodis............ 333
Planiceps............ 51
Plateros...........  173
Platycerus.......... 185
Platycbirus......... 384
Platycotis.......... 440
Platydema........... 234
Platygaster.......... 42
Platylabus........... 23
Platymetopius.......	445
Platynota........... 350
Platynus............. 83
Platypeza........... 389
Platypteryx......... 301
Platyptilus......... 359
Platysenta.......... 316
Platystethus........ 128
Platytbemis......... 459
Platyura............ 361
Plea................ 436
Plecia.............. 363
Plegaderus.......... 148
Plemyria............ 340
Pleonectyptera..... 328
Plesiastina......... 361
Plocetes............ 256
Plochionus........... 89
Plodia.............. 345
Plusia.............. 321
Plueiodonta......... 420INDEX OF GENERA,
483
Plutella............ 355
Poaphila............ 328
Pocadius............ 151
Podabrus............ 175
Podisus............. 418
Podops.............. 418
Podosesia........... 289
Poecilocapsu8....... 426
Pceeilonota......... 167
Pcecilopfcera....... 438
Pceciloscytus....... 426
Pogonocnerus.......210
Pogonomyrmex....... 46
Pogonus............ 79
Polistes............. 60
Pollenia............ 393
Polyblastus.......... 28
Polycentropus...... 464
Polyergus............ 44
Polylepta........... 361
Polyphylla.......... 194
Polysphincta....... 31
Polystoechotes..... 461
Poly stoma.......... 115
Pomphopoea.......... 245
Pompilus............  49
, Ponera ............ 46
Porphyrops.......... 382
Potamanthus......... 455
Praon................ 37
Prasocuris.......... 220
Prenolepis........... 45
Priocnemis........... 50
Prionia............. 301
Prionidus...,....... 431
Prionochaeta........ 112
Prionomerus......... 256
Priononyx...........	53
Prionoxystus........ 304
Prionu8............. 199
Priophorus............ 8
Pristiphora........... 8
Proconia............ 444
Proctacanthus...... 376
Prodenia............ 313
Promachus........... 376
Prometopia.......... 150
Pronuba............. 355
Prosopis ............ 62
Protenor............ 421
Proteopteryx........ 352
Protheca............ 183
Prothymia........... 324
Protoparce.......... 285
Psallus...........   428
Pselaphus........... 113
Psen................. 56
Psenocorus.......... 207
Psephenu8........... 155
Pseudaglossa........ 329
Psendanophora....... 354
Pseudanthrcecia..... 329
Pseudobaeus......... 177
Psendobaris......... 262
Pseudococcus........ 451
Psendolimacodes..... 327
Pseudothyatira...... 305
Psila............... 397
Psilocephala........ 378
Psilopa............. 401
Psilopus............ 382
Psilota............. 384
Psinidia............ 414
P8ocus.............. 453
Psorosa............. 345
Psyche.............. 297
Psychoda............ 365
Psychomorpha........ 290
Psylla.............. 448
p8ylliode8.......... 227
Psyllobora.......... 134
Ptenidium..........  130
Pterocolus.......... 247
Pteromalus........... 40
Pteronarcys......... 453
Pterophorus......... 359
Pterostichus......... 79
Pterrablastes....... 387
Ptilinus............ 183
Ptilium............. 130
Ptilocera..........  392
Ptilodactyla........ 156
Ptinus.............. 181
Ptochiomera......... 423
Ptomophagns......... 112
Ptoeima............. 170
Ptycholoma.......... 348
Ptychoptera......... 369
Publilia............ 441
Pulvinaria.......... 452
Purpuricenu8.......... 202
Pygolampis.......... 432
Pyractomena......... 174
Pyrameis............ 273
Pyrellia............ 393
Pyrgota............. 397
Pyrgus.............. 280
Pyrochroa........... 244
Pyromorpha.......... 291
Pyrophasna.......... 384
Pyrophila........... 316
Pyropyga............ 173
Pyrrharctia......... 293
Pyrrhia............. 322
Pytho............... 239
Q-
Quedius........... 116
R.
Ranatra............ 435
Raphia............. 306
Raphidolabis...... 368
Bemigia............ 328
Benia.............. 330
Besthenia.......... 425
Betinia............ 350
Rhacognathus...... 418
Bhagium............ 205
Bhagovelia.........	433
Bhamphidia......... 366
Rhamphomyia....... 379
Rhanis ............ 136
Rhantns............ 103
Bhinacloa.......... 428
Bhingia............ 386
Rhinolnacer........ 246
Bhinoncns.......... 261
Rhinopsis........... 53
Rhipiaia........... 366
Rhipiphorus........	245
Rhizophagus........ 152
Rhodites............ 16
Rhodobaenus........ 264
Rhodophora........, 322
Rhogas.............. 33
Rhopalophora...... 202
Rhopalosiphum..... 449
Rhopalnm............ 57
Rhopobota.......... 352
Rhoptobaris........ 261
Rhopus.............. 39
Bhynchites......... 246
Rhyncholus......... 266
Rhypholophus...... 367
Rhyphus............ 370
Rhypobius.......... 132
Rhyssa.............. 29
Bhyssematns.......... 258
Rhyssemus.......... 187
Bivellia........... 397
Rivula............. 330
Romaleum........... 201
S.
Sacium.............. 131
Saida............... 434
Salebria............ 345
Saluda.............. 344
Sarnia.............. 302
Sandalus............ 157
Sannina............. 289
Saperda............. 211
Saprinus............ 147
Sapromyza........... 399
Sarcophaga.......... 392
Sargus.............. 371484
INDEX OF GENERA.
Satyrus.............. 271
Saucropus............ 382
Saxinis.............. 215
Scaphidium........... 130
Scaphi8oma .......... 130
Scarites.............. 74
Scatella............. 402
Scatophaga........... 395
Scatopse............. 363
Scellus.............. 382
Scenopinus........... 379
Scepsis.............. 290
Schinia.............. 322
Schistocerca......... 413
Schizoceru8............ 7
Schizogenias.......... 75
Schizoneura.......... 450
Schcenobius.......... 347
Sciara............... 362
Sciomyza............. 396
Sciophila............ 361
Scirtes.............. 157
Scirtettica.......... 415
Sclerochroa........... 41
Scolecocampa......... 315
Scolia................ 49
Scoliapteryx......... 318
Scolops.............. 439
Scolytus............. 268
Scoparia............. 341
Scopelosoma.......... 318
Scopolia............. 391
Scotobates........... 231
Scraptia............. 238
Scudderia............ 410
Scydmasnus........... 112
Scymnus.............. 135
Scypbella............ 400
Seirodonta........... 299
Selandria............. 12
Selenia.............. 332
Selenocepbalus....... 445
Selenophorus.......... 96
Semasia.............. 352
Semiotellus........... 40
Semiothisa........... 336
Senogaster........... 388
Seoptera............. 398
Sepsis............... 400
Serica............... 191
Sericocera........... 392
Sericomyia........... 386
Sericosomus.......... 164
Serricoris........... 351
Sesia................ 289
Setodes.............. 463
Sialis............... 460
Sicya................ 333
Sigalpbns............. 34
Silpba............... Ill
Silvanus............ 140
Sinea.............   431
Sinoxylon........... 183
Siobla............... 12
Siparocera.......... 341
Siphonella.......... 403
Siphonophora........ 448
Sisyrosea............296
Sitodrepa........... 182
Sitones ............ 249
Sitotroga........... 356
Smerintbus.......... 287
Smicra............... 37
Smicronyx........... 252
Smilia.............. 441
Smodicum............ 199
Solenop8i8........... 47
Sorroma............. 151
Spalangia............ 40
Spargoloma.......... 329
Sparnopolius ....... 378
Spharagemon......... 414
Sphserophthalma..... 48
Sphaeropyx........... 34
Sphecius............. 54
Sphecodes............ 62
Sphecomyia.......... 388
Sphegina............ 385
Sphenophorus........ 264
Spbenostetbu8....... 199
Sphex................ 52
Spbindus............ 185
Sphingicampa........ 303
Sphinx.............. 286
Spbyracephala....... 400
Spilogaster......... 394
Spilomena............ 56
Spilomyia........... 388
Spilosoma........... 293
Spongophora......... 406
Spragueia........... 324
Stagmomantis........ 407
Staphylinus......... 117
Statira............. 236
Stegana............. 402
Stegania............ 335
Steganoptycha....... 352
Stelidota........... 150
Stenamma............. 47
Stenelmis........... 155
Stenispa............ 228
Stenobotbrus........ 412
Stenolophus.......... 97
Stenoscelis......... 266
Stenospbenus........ 203
Stenotarsus......... 137
Stenus.............. 122
Stephania .......... 433
Stephostethus....... 153
Stetheophyma........ 411
Stethobaris......... 262
Sthenarops.......... 427
Stichopogon......... 375
Stictocepbala (Dipt.).. 397
Stictocephala(Hemip.) 441
Stigmas.............. 56
Stilbus............. 131
Stilicus............ 124
Stiipnus............. 23
Stilpon............. 380
Stipnrosoma......... 428
Stizus............... 54
Stomoxys............ 392
Strangalia.......... 206
Strategus........... 197
Stratiomyia......... 371
Strigoderma......... 195
Strobisia........... 357
Strongylium......... 235
Strongylogaster.... 13
Strophisoma......... 251
Stylogaster......... 389
Subala.............. 370
Sunius.............. 125
Symphora............ 238
Symplecta........... 367
Sympycnus........... 382
Synarthrus.......... 381
Syncbita............ 139
Syncblora........... 334
Syncbroa............ 237
Synecbes............ 379
Syneda.............. 324
Synergus............. 18
Syneta.............. 214
Syntemna............ 361
Syrbula............. 411
Syritta............. 388
Syrphus............. 384
Systena............. 226
Systropus........... 378
T.
Tabanus............. 372
Tabuda.............. 379
Tachinus............ 125
Tachydromia........ 380
Tachygonus.......... 260
Tachypeza........... 380
Tachyporus ......... 126
Tachys .............. 78
Tachytes............. 54
Tachyusa............ 115
Taeniocampa......... 317
Taeniopteryx....... 454
Tanymecus........... 248
Tanypus............. 365
Tanysphyrus......... 253
Taphrocerus......... 171
Tapinoma............. 45INDEX OF GENERA
485
Tarache............. 323
Taracticus.......... 375
Taxonus.............. 13
Telamona............ 442
Telea.............. 302
Telenomus............ 42
Teleonemia.......... 430
Telephanus.......... 142
Telephorus.......... 176
Telesilla........... 321
Telmatophilus....... 142
Temnostoma.......... 388
Tenebrio............ 231
Tenebrioides........ 153
Tenthredo............ 13
Tenthredopsis........ 14
Tephronota.......... 397
Tephrosia........... 338
Teras............... 347
Terias.............. 279
Termes.............. 453
Tetanocera.......... 396
Tetracis............ 331
Tetragonoderus..... 87
Tetramorinm.......... 47
Tetraopes........... 213
Tetrops............. 213
Tetratoma........... 237
Tettigia............ 437
Tettigidea.......... 415
Tettigonia ......... 445
Tettix.............  415
Teuchocnemis ....... 387
Teucholabis......... 366
Thalessa............. 30
Thalpochares.....	323
Thamnonoma.......... 336
Thanasimns.......... 179
Thanerocleins....... 179
Tharops............. 158
Thaumastopus....... 424
Thecla.............. 275
Thelcteria.......... 341
Thelia.............. 441
Themos................ 8
Thereva............. 378
Therina............. 333
Therioplectes....... 372
Thermonectes........ 104
Theronia............. 30
Thersilochus......... 27
Throscus............ 166
Thyanta............. 420
Thyatira ........... 305
Thymalus............ 154
Thyreodon............ 25
Thyreonotus......... 411
Thyreopus............ 58
Thyreue............. 284
Thyridopteryx....... 297
Thyris.............. 289
Thysanocnemis...... 256
Tibiceus............ 437
Tinea............... 354
Tingis.............. 430
Tiphia............... 49
Tipula.............. 369
Tischeria........... 358
Tmetocera........... 352
Tolmerus............ 376
Tolype.............. 304
Tomarus............. 142
Tomicus............. 268
Tomoxia............. 240
Tornos ............. 337
Tortrix............. 349
Torymus.............. 39
Toxares.............. 37
Toxonenra............ 36
Toxophora........... 378
Toxorrhina ......... 366
Toxotus............. 205
Tragidion........... 202
Tragosoma........... 199
Trama............... 328
Tramea.............. 458
Trapezonotus........ 423
Tremex............... 16
Triachos............ 218
Tribolium........... 232
Trichiosoma........... 7
Trichina............ 198
Trichocera.........  368
Trichode8........... 178
Trichodesma......... 182
Trichogramma........ 41
Tricholita.......... 314
Trichonta........... 362
Trichopepla......... 420
Trichopoda.......... 390
Trichopteryx........ 130
Trichosia........... 363
Tridactylus......... 407
Trigoma............. 368
Trigonophora........ 313
Trigonotylus........ 425
Trimerotropis....... 414
Trimium............. 114
Triodonta........... 387
Trioxys.............. 37
Trioza.............. 448
Triphleps........... 429
Triptogon........... 287
Triptotricha........ 373
Trirhabda........... 222
Tritoma............. 138
Trcfchilinm........	288
Trogoderma.......... 144
Trogophlocu8........ 129
Trogosita .......... 153
Trogus........
Tropideres....
Tropidia......
Tropidosteptes.
Trox..........
Truxalis......
Trypeta.......
Trypherns.....
Tryphon ......
Trypopitys....
Trypoxylon....
Tychius.......
Tyloderma.....
Tylonotus.....
Tymnes........
Typhlocyba ....
Typhcea.......
Tyrus.........
Tytthonyx.....
U.
Ufeus......
Uloma......
Upis.......
Urocern8....
Urographi8.
Utetheisa ..
V.
Vacnna...
Valeria ...
Valgus ...
Vanessa ..
Vespa....
Vitula ....
Volueella.
W.
Wollastonia....
X.
Xanthochroa....
Xanthogramma
Xantholinns...
Xanthonia.....
Xanthoptera...
Xenoglossa....
Xenos........
Xerophloea....
Xiphidium.....
Xiphydria.....
Xyela.........
Xyleborus.....
Xyletinus.....
23
270
387
426
190
411
398
177
28
182
57
256
258
201
219
447
143
113
174
316
233
230
15
210
292
450
313
198
273
61
345
386
266
239
385
121
218
324
67
245
443
411
15
15
267
132486
INDEX OF GENERA.
Xylina............. 319
Xylocopa............ 67
Xylonomus........... 32
Xylophagus......... 370
Xylopinus.......... 231
Xyloryctes......... 196
Xyloterus.......... 267
Xylota............. 387
Xylotrechus........ 203
Y.
Ypsia.............   329
Ypsolophus.......... 357
Z.
Zaitha.............. 435
Zale................ 328
ZanclognatL ........ 330
Zaraea................ 7
Zethus............... 59
Zeugophora.......... 214
Zenzera............. 304
Zicrona............. 418
Zophodia ........... 345
Zygobaris........... 263
Zygomyia............ 362