THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 361 



U. imberbis Lee. Ft. Lee (Bt) ; Brigantine IX (Hn) ; g. d., common (W). 

 U. punctulata Lee. Spring Lake (Ch); Lucaston IV, 14, Manumuskin V, 

 5 (Dke) ; g. d., less eommon than the preceding (W). 



EUTOCHIA Lee. 



E. picea Mels. Ft. Lee, Snake Hill (Sf); Weehawken IV, 11 (Bt) ; At- 

 lantic City (Castle) ; g. d. (div) ; found under stones and on moss. 



ANXEDUS Blanch. 



A. brunneus Ziegl. Common under old leaves throughout the State and 

 found at almost all times in sifting. 



PARATENETUS Spin. 



P. fuscjs Lee. Greenwood Lake, Ft. Lee (Sf); Camden XI, 3, sifting 

 (W); Atco VIII, 26 (Brn) ; Anglesea VII (Sz). 



P. punctatus Sol. Throughout the State VI-VIII; locally common. 



PHALERIA Latr. 



P. testacea Say. Common along shore from Sandy Hook to Cape May, 

 all season, in the sand under washup of all kinds and in logs. 



DIAPERIS Geoff. 



D. maculata Oliv. (hydni Fab.) Throughout the State, locally com- 

 mon; feeding on fungi. 



ARRHENOPLITA Kirby. 



A. viridipennis Fab. Ft. Lee on oak fungus (Bt) ; Hudson Co. (LI); 



Westville XI, 4 (GG) ; g. d., common (W). 

 A. bicornis Oliv. Common throughout the State on fungus on trees. 



PLATYDEMA Lap. 



P. excavatum Say. Common throughout the State under bark of trees 

 infested with fungi; where also all our other species occur. 



P. ruficorne Sturm. Throughout the State; locally common. 



P. ellipticum Fabr. Merchantville III, IV, Westville IV (GG) ; g. d., 

 locally common (W). 



P. subcostatum Lee. Merchantville IX, Sea Isle VI, Anglesea VI (Brn). 



P. americanum Lap. Ft. Lee (Bt) ; g. d., common (W). It is not un- 

 likely that the records for this and the preceding really refer to one 

 species. 



C/ENOCORSE Thorn. 



C. ratzeburgi Wissm. lona, in an abandoned barn (W) ; an introduced 

 species feeding in stored grain products which has just established 

 itself. 



