THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 61 



HEMEROBIUS Linn. 



H. humuli Linn, (castanea Fitch. tutatrix Fitch.) New Brunswick, 

 Princeton VI, 11, Anglesea IX, 4 (Coll) ; Staten Island VI (Ds). Fitch 

 says it is everywhere common on chestnut, walnut and other trees. 



H. hyalinatus Fitch. New York on pine. May to July. 



H. conjunctus Fitch, (pinidumus Fitch.) Clementon VIII (Jn). 



H. stigmaterus Fitch. Staten Island (Ds) ; Riverton III (Jn). 



BORIOMYIA Banks. 



B. fidelis Banks. (Hemerobius) Riverton VII (Jn) ; Lakehurst (Bno). 

 B. longifrons Wlk. = alternatus Fitch. (Hemerobius) New York, on 

 pine and hemlock in June (Fitch). 



SYMPHEROBIUS Banks. 



S. amiculus Fitch. (Hemerobius) New York, on peach trees, V-X 

 (Fitch). 



PSECTRA Hagen. 



P. diptera Burm. Jamesburg V, 31 (Coll). 



MICROMUS Ramb. 



M. posticus Wlk. (insipidus Hagen.) Chester VIII, 11 (Coll); Westville 

 VII, Riverton VII (Jn). 



Family CHRYSOPID^E 



ALLOCHRYSA Banks. 



A. virginica Fitch. (Noto- 

 chrysa) Staten Island 

 VIII (Ds). 



Fig. 16. Lace-wing fly, Chrysopa sp., showing the CHRYSOPA Leach. 



stalked eggs from the side, the larva, the small 



round cocoon intact and with the lid C. albicornis Fitch. Riverton 



opened, and the adult with wings VIII, Burlington County 



of one side absent. VIII 



C. chlorophana Burm. (latipennis Schneid.) Greenwood Lake V, 30, 

 New Brunswick VI, 15 (Coll); Caldwell (Cr). 



C. harrisii Fitch. Staten Island X, 18, Lakehurst IX (Ds). 



C. interrupta Schneid. (tabida Fitch.) The common species at New 

 Brunswick whose larva feeds on the slugs of elm-leaf beetles and 

 other soft-bodied insects on tree trunks, fences, etc. 



C. lineaticornis Fitch. New York and generally distributed. 



C. nigrico<rnis Burm. Staten Island VIII, 9 (Ds) ; New Brunswick VI, G 

 (Coll). 



