308 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



ENDECATOMUS Mell. 



E. reticulatus Hbst. G. d. (Bf, Li); in fungus under bark; not rare. 

 The record of "E. rugosus" Rand, is an error. 



SINOXYLON Duft. 



S. basilare Say. Ft. Lee (Bt) ; 



Orange Mts. VI, at light (div) ; 



Woodbury VII (div); Camden 



VI, Peermont VI (Brn) ; g. d. 



(W) ; boring in dead twigs. 



S. bidentatum Horn. Hopatcong 

 (Pm); Orange Mts. (Bf ) ; Cam- 

 den VI, 18 (Brn). 



Fig. 122. Sinoxylon basilare: a, larva; 

 b, pupa; c, adult; enlarged. 



AMPHICERUS Lee. 



A. bicaudatus Say. The "apple-twig borer," found throughout the State 

 more or less commonly. The adult bores into apple twigs in spring, 

 at a bud, and makes galleries varying in length for food and shelter 

 only. The larvae live in roots of the green or "cat-brier" and in dead 

 grape vines. Remedial measures, therefore, look to getting rid of 

 such breeding places. 



BOSTRYCHUS Geoff. 



123. The "apple twig borer": a, beetle from above; b, same in outline from 

 side; c, e, f, structural details; d, larva; g, pupa; h, same in larval 

 burrow; all save h enlarged. 



