530 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



C. pascuellus Linn. Jamesburg VII, 4 (Lt) ; the larva feeds on grasses, 

 and that is true of most of the species in this genus. 



C. daeckellus Haim. DaCosta VI, 3, Brown's Mills V, 27- VI, 17, type 



locality (Dke); Clementon V, 9 (Lt). 





 C. girardellus Clem. Great Notch, Ft. Lee, Brown's Mills, all VII (Dke), 



Essex Co. VI, VII, common at light (Kf); Newark VII (Wdt) ; Eliz- 

 abeth VII (Kp); Jamesburg VII (Lt). 



C. alboclavellus Zell. Throughout the State VI, VII, locally common; 

 one of the cranberry bog species, although not a cranberry feeder. 



C. agitate 1 1 us Clem. Throughout the State with the preceding, than 

 which it is less common and of which it is a variety (Kf). 



C. multilineellus Fern. Brown's Mills VI, 16, VII, 21 (Dke). 



C. elegans Clem. Essex Co. VI-IX, very common in open woods and at 

 light (Kf); New Brunswick VII, IX (Coll); Delair VIII, Wenonah VII 

 (Dke); 5-mile beach VII, VIII (Haim). 



C. albellus Clem. With the preceding, under the same conditions. 



C. turbatellus Wlk. Waverly V, VI (Wdt). 



C. perlellus Scop. Still only a probability in New Jersey. 



C. hortuellus Hbn. Orange Mts. VI, 27 (Bwl); Newark at light VIII, IX 

 (Wdt); Laurel Springs VII, Stone Harbor VII (Dke); Anglesea VII 

 (Lt) ; throughout the cranberry region of New Jersey V-VIII and 

 sometimes common on the' bogs. The larva is the "girdle worm," 

 and does some injury locally, but much less than in Massachusetts; 

 with us it is cranberry feeder incidentally only, its chief food being 

 the bog grasses. 



C. decorellus Zinck. Montclair VI, VIII (Wdt); Wenonah VII, 20 

 (Haim); Anglesea VIII (div). 



C. ruricolellus Zell. Common everywhere V-IX; larva on grass and 

 sorrel. 



C. vulvivagellus Clem. Throughout the State VIII, IX, usually common. 

 The larva is one of the root web-worms and sometimes seriously in- 

 jurious to corn planted on old sod-land in South Jersey. Remedial 

 measures are late fall or early spring plowing of the sod and the 

 free use of the salty mineral fertilizers. 



C. teterellus Zinck. Throughout the State VI-IX, locally common. 



C. mutabilis Clem. Common everywhere (Kf) ; Newark VII (Wdt); 

 Elizabeth VIII (Kp); Brown's Mills VII, Stone Harbor VIII (Dke); 

 Anglesea VI-VIII -(div); Cape May VI (Haim). 



C. caliginosellus Clem. Throughout the State VI, VII, more or less com- 

 mon; has the same larval habits as "vulvivagellus" and also injures 

 corn. 



C. zeellus Fern. Essex Co. VI, VII, not uncommon (Kf) ; Wenonah VII 

 (Dke) ; also a root web-worm, though not an injurious one in our 

 State. 



