62 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



C. oculata Say. (Illepida Fitch.) Throughout the State VII-IX, and 



probably our most common species. 

 C. plorabunda Fitch. Chester, Anglesea IX, 6 (Coll). 



C. quadripunctata Burrn. (sulphurea 



Fitch.) Staten Island IX (Ds) ; 



New Jersey (Banks) ; probably 

 throughout the State. 



C. rufilabris Burm. Staten Island IX. Fi s- '7. Lace-wing fly and its eggs 



. from the side; wings shown as held 



11 (Ds); New Brunswick IX, 18 when the insect is at rest. 

 (Coll). 



C. ypsilon Fitch. New Brunswick IX (Coll). 



Family COXIOPTERYGID/E. 



CONIOPTERYX Curt. 

 C. vicina Hagen. Lakehurst (Bno). 



MALACOMYZA Wesm. 



M. westwoodii Fitch. Del. Water Gap VII, 12 (Coll); South Jersey on 

 oak VII (Sm); Lakehurst (Bno). 



Family MYRMELEONID/E. 



ACANTHACLISIS Ramb. 



A. americana Dm. Sandy 

 Hook VIII, IX rare 

 (Bt) ; Anglesea VIII, 

 1, one specimen (Coll), g 



MYRMELEON Linn. 



M. crudelis Wlk. (rusti- 

 cus Hagen.) Staten Is- 

 land VII, Lakehurst 

 VII (Ds) ; Lahaway 

 VI, 28, VII, 3 (Brake- 



j e y\ Fig. 1 8. Section through the pit of ant-lion, showing 



the insect in position at the bottom. 



PSAMMOLEON Banks. 

 P. guttipes Banks. Lakehurst IX (Engelhardt). 



GLENURUS Hagen. 



G. gratus Say. (Dendroleon) Taken at. Philadelphia, and certain to 

 occur in New Jersey. 



