THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 479 



GRAMMODES Gn. 

 G. smithii Gn. Elizabeth, VII, IS, 1 specimen (Bz). 



POAPHILA Gn. 



P. quadrifilaris Hbn. Oiange Mts. V, VI (div) ; Newark (Soc) ; Staten 

 Island VI, VII (Ds); Clementon V, 15, Brown's Mills V, 9, Manumus- 

 kin VI, 4 (Dke). 

 The record for "deleta" Gn. was based on a misidentiflcation. 



CELIPTERA Gn. 

 C. frustulum Gn. Throughout the State V-VIII, and sometimes not rare. 



PHURYS Gn. 

 P. lima Gn. I have sesn this from New Jersey. 



ANTICARSIA Hbn. 

 A. gemmatilis Hbn. Staten Island IX (Ds). 



ANTIBLEMMA Hbn. 

 A. minorata Sm. South Orange V, 28 (Gr). 



PH/EOCYMA Hbn. 



Under this term those species referred to in the last edition as "Zale," 

 "Pha?ocyma," "Ypsia" and "Homoptera" are now grouped. The species 

 have been recently studied and revised, and some of the records as they 

 stand are a little uncertain. I have included all the species that I have 

 reason to believe will occur within our faunal area, and have no doubt 

 they will all be found in due course. 



P. lunata Dru. Occurrs throughout the State, July to October. It is 

 the most common of all the species, and the larva is a general feeder; 

 maple, willow, rose and wild cherry being included in the list. What 

 has been known as "edusa" is the male, and the spring records 

 probably refer to "minerea" and not to "lunata." 



P. undularis Dm. Staten Island V-VIII (Ds); Newark V, VI (Br) ; 

 Elizabeth V, VII (Bz), and probably throughout the State. "Nigri- 

 cans" Beth., recorded as rare throughout northern New Jersey, is 

 this same species. The variety "umbripennis" Grt. occurs with the 

 type, but is much less abundant. 



P. aeruginosa Gn. Probably also throughout the State, but not com- 

 mon. This was referred as a variety of "undularis" until recently, 

 and therefore escaped separate record, I have it from Elizabeth, 

 however (Kp), & V, 13 (Bz). 



P. minerea Gn. Lakwood V, 27 (Ds), not generally identified in collec- 

 tions; I believe that the May and June records for "lunata" will be 

 found to refer to this species. 



