THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 149 



GARGAPHIA Stal. 

 G. amorphae Walsh. Lakehurst IX (Brb). 



G. tiiiae Walsh. New York to Virginia, on bass- 

 wood. 



G. fasciata Stal. Found in Pennsylvania and prob- 

 ably in New Jersey. 



LEPTOSTYLA Stal. 



i'j- L. oblonga Say. Greenwood Lake V, Jamesburg 



VII (Brb); Lakehurst VII, 4, Lahaway, V, 



Fig. 63.- A lace-bu?, 



Gargaphia angulata; VI11 ( Co11 ) = on cranberry bogs (Sm). 



much enlarged. 



MELANORHOPALA Stal. 



M. clavata Stal. (Tingis) Westfield through VII, the short-winged 

 form only (Bno) ; Staten Island VIII (Ds) ; Jamesburg VII (Brb). 



PHYSATOCHEILA Fieb. 

 P. plexa Say. Madison VIII, IX, Lakehurst IV (Brb). 



LEPTOYPHA Stal. 

 L. mutica Say. Madison VI, rare (Brb). 



TELEONEMIA Costa. 

 T. elongata Uhl. "United States" (Uhl). 



Super-family NEPOIDEA. 



Family NABID^E. 



These are yellowish or black, rather flattened bugs, predatory in char- 

 acter, found on flowers and vegetation generally, seeking what they may 

 devour. They are useful in destroying many small vegetable feeders in 

 the early stages. Our collections are poor and not well determined, so 

 the list is, as yet, largely guess work. It is more than likely that all and 

 more will be found with us when systematic collections are made. 



PAGASA Stal. 



P. fusca Stein, (pallipes Stal.) Madison VIII, IX, Jamesburg VI (Brb); 

 lives under stones in fields (Bno). 



REDUVIOLUS Kirby. (CORISCUS Schrank.) 



R. subcoleoptratus Kirby. Madison VI, common (Brb); Oak Ridge VI, 



VII, Staten Island V (Bno); New Jersey (Ss). 

 R. sericans Rent. Probably found in New Jersey (Bno). 

 R. sordidus Reut. Probably occurs in New Jersey (Bno). 

 R. pallescens Reut. "New Jersey" (Brb). 



