1 64 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



STENOTUS Jakoleff. 

 S. binotatus Fab. (Oncognathus) Staten Island VI (Ds). 



D1CHROOCYTUS Fieb. 

 D. suspectus Reut. (rufipennis Fall.) New Jersey (Uhler). 



LYGUS Hahn. 



L. pratensis Linn. (oblinea- 

 tus Say.) Throughout 

 the State all season; 

 always abundant and 

 sometimes injurious on 

 garden crops. 



L. invitus Say. Madison (Pr) ; 

 Camden VI (Ss) ; Laha- 

 way V, on cranberry 

 bogs; not rare (Sm). 



L. pabulinus Linn. Warren 



Fig. 69. Lygus pratensis: adult at left; 

 CO. VIII, 13 (Coll); New nymph at right; enlarged. 



Jersey (Uhl). 



L. vitticollis Reut. (Monachus) Chester VII, 20 (Dn) ; Jamesburg VII 

 (Ds); Burlington Co. (Coll). 



L. campestris Linn. (Orthops pastinaceae.) Palisades (Ds) ; New Jersey 

 (Uhl). 



L. flavonotatus Prov. Lakehurst VII, 7 (Coll). 



L. rubicundus Fall. (Hadrodema pulverulenta Uhl.) Newark, Egg Har- 

 bor City (Uhl). 



TROPIDOSTEPTES Uhl. 



T. cardinal is Uhl. New Jersey (Uhl). 



T. saxeus Dist. (Neoborus) New Brunswick VI, 9, on ash (Coll). 



T. pettiti Uhl. (Neoborus) New Brunswick VI, 9 (Coll). 



CAMPTOBROCHIS Fieb. 



C. nebulosus Uhl. Madison (Pr) ; Staten Island IV, VI, VIII (Ds). 

 C. grandis Uhl. Staten Island VI, 8, Jamesburg (Ds) ; New Brunswick 

 VIII, 8, Lahaway V, Lakehurst VII, 7 (Coll). 







CAPSUS Fab. 

 C. ater Fab. Madison (Pr) ; Staten Island VI (Ds) ; New Jersey (Jn). 



PCECILOSCYTUS Fieb. 



P. basal is Reut. Common ererywhere VI-X, and sometimes seriously in- 

 jurious to garden crops. 



