THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 297 



C/ENIELLA Ckll, (C/ENIA Newn.) 



C. dimidiata Fab. Caldwell (Cr) ; Atco (W) ; Sea Isle V, 24, Anglesea 

 VI, 15 (Brn); not common. 



LOPHEROS Lee. 



L. fraternus Rand. Paterson (Sm). 



t 



EROS Newn. 

 E. thoracicus Rand. Westville, rare (Li). 



E. aurora Hbst. Throughout the Delaware Valley, pine barren and mar- 

 itime faunas IV, V, and sometimes locally common. 



E. humeralis Fab. Jamesburg VI, 16 (Sm); Seaville VI, 11 (Brn). 



E. trilineatus Mels. Hudson Co. (LI); Middlesex Co., Jamesburg, Laha- 



way, all VII (Coll); Lucaston VI, 27 (Dke) ; Westville (Li); South 



Jersey (W). 



PLATEROS Bourg. 



P. timidus Lee. Hudson Co. (LI); Woodside VI, 27 (Bf). 



P. modestus Say. Hudson Co. (LI) ; Middlesex Co., VII, So. Jersey VII 



(Sm); lona VI, 8, Brown's Mills VI (Dke); Atco (Li); g. d. (W). 

 P. canaliculatus Say. Hudson Co. (LI); Jamesburg VII, VIII, Sandy 



Hook VII (Sm); lona VI, 16 (Dke); g. d. (Li). 

 P. floralis Mels. Middlesex Co. VII, Jamesburg VII (Sm); Spring Lake 



IX (Ch); Lakehurst VII (Bf) ; Atco (Li); DaCosta VII, 20 (Dke). 



C A LOCH ROM US Guer. 



C. perfacetus Say. Orange Mts. (Sm) ; Malaga VII, VIII (GG) ; rare. 



POLYCLASIS Newn. 

 P. bifaria Say. New Jersey, in Dietz coll (Sf). 



LUCIDOTA Lap. 



L. atra Say. Throughout the State, nearly all season. 

 L. punctata Lee. DaCosta (Li). 



ELLYCHNIA Lee. 



E. corrusca Linn. Throughout the State all season; the variety "autum- 

 nalis" Mels. with the type and equally common. 



PYROPYGA Mots. 



P. nigricans Say. Hudson Co. (LI) ; Irvington VI, 30, Jamesburg IV 

 (Coll). 



P. decipiens Harr. Throughout the State VI, VII. 



