THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 497 



wick VII, 1 (Coll) ; larva on birch, wax myrtle, willow, huckleberry 

 and rhododendron. 

 "Zenophleps lignicolorata" does not occur in the east. 



PERCNOPTILOTA Hulst. 



P. fluviata Hbn. Common May to November throughout the State. Larva 

 on elm, smartweed, "Senecia." 



MESOLEUCA Hbn. 



M. ruficiliata Gn. Hopatcong (Pm); Elizabeth VI (Bz) ; larva on birch. 



M. aurata Pack, (caesiata Bork.) Hopatcong (Pm). 



M. lacustrata Gn. Recorded from all points north of the Delaware Valley 

 region IV-VIII; larva on blackberry, birch, white-thorn and sallow. 



M. truncata Hbn. Common near New York; larva on strawberry (Bt). 



M. hersiliata Gn. Near New York, not common (Bt) ; larva on currant. 



M. vasaliata Gn. Paterson IV, 3 (Gr) ; Newark IV (Bwl) ; Forest Hill 

 III, common on hemlock (Wdt) ; Staten Island IV (Ds) ; larva on 

 thimbleberry, "Rubus nutkanus," and is also said to feed on wild rose. 



M. intermediata Gn. Throughout the northern half of the State III-VIII; 

 larva on jewel weed, "Impatiens." 



HYDRIOMENA Hbn. 



H. autumnalis Strom, (trifasciata Bork.) Newark VIII (Ang) ; Plain- 

 field (Coll). 



H. latirupta Walk. Throughout the State, IV-IX; larva on "Polygonum." 



H. multiferata Walk. Paterson VIII, 16 (Gr) ; Denville VI, 9, 20, Newark 



III, 9 (Bwl); Staten Island V, VI (Ds) ; Plainfield (Coll); larva on 



"Polygonum" and "Epilobium." 



H. magnoliata Gn. (Coenocalpe) Sure to occur in the hilly north of 



New Jersey. Larva on fire-weed, "Epilobium angustifolium." 

 The records -for "H. unangulata" were based on erroneous determi- 

 nations. 



CCENOCALPE Hbn. 



C. gibbicostata Walk. "New Jersey." 



GYPSOCHROA Hbn. 



G. designata Bork. Hopatcong (Pm) ; Chester VIII, 17 (Dn) ; Paterson 

 VII, 18 (Gr); larva on "Cruciferae," wild and cultivated (Bt). 



PETROPHORA Hbn. (XANTHORHOE Hbn.) 



P. ferrugata Hbn. Chester VIII, 18 (Dn) ; Orange Mts. VIII (Wdt); 

 Staten Island V, VII, VIII (Ds) ; larva on "Polygonum" and "Nepeta 

 hederacea." 



32 IN 



