378 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



EUGNAMPTUS Sch. 



E. angustatus Hbst. Throughout the State V-VII on oak, hickory, but- 

 ternut, chestnut, sycamore, etc.; not rare. 



E. collar-is Fab. Also throughout the State on oak, more local than the 

 preceding, and locally no less abundant. 



RHYNCHITES Hbst. 



R. bicolor Fab. Common throughout the State VI-VIII on rose. 



R. aeneus Boh. Lake Hopatcong (Sf). 



R. h ictus Fab. Throughout the State V-VII, on oak; not common. 



R. fossifrons Lee. Orange Mts., rare (Bf). 



R. cyanellus Lee. Highlands, abundant (Ch). 



R. aeratus Say. Throughout the State V-VII, on oak; not rare. 



PTEROCOLUS Sch. 



P. ovatus Fab. Throughout the State, V, VI, on oak, locally and sea- 

 sonally common; more abundant on the scrub oaks of South Jersey. 



Family ATTELABID^E. 



ATTELABUS Linn. 



A. analis 111. Throughout the State VI, VII on sumac; makes little cases 

 in which the eggs are deposited. 



A. nig ripes Lee. Throughout the State V-VIII; on oak; more common in 

 So. Jersey on scrub oak. 



A. bipustulatus Fab. With the preceding and hardly less common. 



A. rhois Boh. Chester, Newark (Bf ) ; Orange Mt. Dist. (div) ; New Bruns- 

 wick VII, Jamesburg VII, Anglesea V, VII (Sm); on hazel and sumac. 



Family OTIORHYNCHIDyE. 



EPIC/ERUS Sch. 



E. imbricatus Say. Throughout the State, rare; in some localities this 

 imbricated snout beetle has been known as injurious, but I have 

 never found it so in New Jersey. 



HORMORUS Horn. 



H. undulatus Uhler. Hoboken (Jill); Newark Dist., g. d., under stones 

 in early spring, always rare (Bf). 



ANAMETIS Horn. 



A. granulatus Say. (grisea Horn.) Newark (Soc) ; lives under bark of 

 apple and pear (Riley). 



