THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 261 



AULONIUM Er. 



A. parallelopipedum Say. Hudson Co. (LI); Westville V, 23 (Brn) ; un- 

 der bark and in twigs of coniferous and deciduous trees. 



A. tuberculatum Lee. Newark (Bf) ; Malaga VI, 1 (GG) ; lona X, 14 



(W). 



COLYDIUM Fab. 



C. lineola Say. Throughout the State III-VIII, under bark; rare. 



OXYL/EMUS Er. 

 O. americanus Er. Fort Lee VI, 8-19 (Jl). 



PENTHELISPA Pasc. 



P. haematodes Fab. Ft. Lee (Jl); Malaga VI, VII (GG) ; Anglesea (W) ; 



under moist bark of dead pines. 

 P. reflexa Say. Lakehurst V, 22 (Jl). 



PYCNOMERUS Er. 

 P. sulcicollis Lee. Woodside IV, 3, rare (Bf). 



BOTHRIDERES Er. 



B. geminatus Say. Boonton III, 13 (GG) ; Ft. Lee III, 14, under dead 



hickory bark (Jl) ; g. d. (Li) ; also occurs under dry oak bark. 



CERYLON Latr. 



C. castaneum Say. Highlands, Snake Hill (Sf); Hudson Co. (LI); salt 



meadows (Bf) ; Riverton IV, V (GG) ; Gloucester IV, 20 (Brn) ; Lake- 

 wood (Coll) ; g. d. (W) ; rare at all points. 



PHILOTHERMUS Aube. 

 P. glabriculus Lee. Throughout the State IV-VII, in decayed wood. 



Family RHYSSODID^E. 



CLINIDIUM Kirby. 



C. sculptile Newn. New Brunswick, Lahaway (Sm); Camden, Glouces- 

 ter Co. (W) ; g. d. (Li); long slender brown species with ridged 

 prothorax, found under bark and of no economic importance. 



Family CUCUJID^E. 



Small or moderate sized species, narrow, flat, fitted to live under bark, 

 where most of them are found. Some of them are carnivorous in habit, 



