96 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



but as they have not been actually taken in the rather thorough collect- 

 ing in this group it is deemed best to omit them from the record. "Albi- 

 cincta" Germ, is probably not found in America at all. 



OECLEUS Stal. 

 O. decens Stal. Clementon V, 30 (GG) ; Anglesea V, 28 (Sin). 



MYNDUS Stal. 



M. sordidipennis Van D. Staten Island VII, 1 (Ds). 



M. viridis Ball. Monmouth Co., salt meadows, VII, 3 (Coll). 



Sub-family ISSIN^. 



BRUCHOMORPHA Newn. 



B. oculata Newn. Chester IX, 9, Lakehurst VII, 7 (Coll). 

 B. tristis Stal. Jamesburg VI, 22 (Ds) VII, IS (Coll). 

 B. dorsata Fitch. Riverton (Jn). 



NASO Fitch. 

 N. robertsonii Fitch. Occurs both north and south of the State. 



APHELONEMA Uhler. 



A. simplex Uhler. Monmouth Co., salt marsh VII, 31 (Coll); Cape May 

 VIII, 19 (Van D). 



THIONEA Stal. 



T. simplex Wlk. Woodbury VII, 29 (Ss). 

 T. bullata Say. Should be taken in New Jersey (Van D). 



Sub-family ACANALONIN^. 



AMPHISCEPA Germ. 



A. bivittata Say. Madison (Pr); Little Falls VIII, Staten Island VII-IX, 

 Farmingdale VIII, Lakehurst IX (Ds); Monmouth Co. VII, 31 (Coll). 

 A pink form is not uncommon. 



Sub-family FLATIN^. 



ORMENIS Stal. 



O. pruinosa Say. More or less common throughout the State, VIII & IX, 

 and on a great variety of trees and plants. 



O. septentrional is Spin. With the preceding; hardly less common, V-IX. 



