THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 543 



C. signatana Clem. Abundant in North Jersey VI; larva in tube of frass 

 and silk protected by a web, on underside of red maple leaves VIII, 

 IX (Kf). 



C. timidella Clem. Essex Co., Anglesea V; larva in tube beneath web of 

 silk on underside of oak leaves, VIII, IX (Kf). 



C. perstructana Wlk. Essex Co. V, 10, rare (Kf). 



EPISIMUS Wlsm. 



E. argutanus Clem. National Park VI, 3 (Dke) ; 5-mile beach VII, 23 

 (Haim); larva twists leaflets of sumac into a spiral tube; also feeds 

 on hazel, goldenrod and many other plants, g. d. 



EXENTERA Grt. 



E. apriliana Grt. Clementon V, 7, 5-mile beach VI, 19 (Haim). 



PROTEOTERAS Riley. 



P. sesculanum Riley. Montclair VII, 18, larva in stems of horse chestnut 



leaves (Kf). 

 P. moffatiana Fern. Montclair VI, 27; larva on maple, boring in leaf 



stems or feeding on leaves (Kf). 

 P. willingana Kearf. Canada and D. C., larva in leaf-stems of box-elder, 



forming a slight swelling or gall; not yet found in New Jersey (Kf). 



GYPSONOMA Meyr. 



G. dealbana Froel. Essex Co. VI, 27-VII, 7 (Kf). 



G. fasciolana Clem. (Steganoptycha) Newark VI, 10 (W), and will be 

 found g. d. though not common (Kf). 



ENARMONIA Hbn. (EPINOTIA, STEGANOPTYCHA.) 



E. crispana Clem. Essex Co. VIII, IX, not rare, g. d. (Kf). 



E. piceafoliana Kearf. Montclair; larvae are miners in spruce needles, 



moths issue late May and early June, and are common about infested 



trees (Kf). 

 E. ratzeburgiana Saxl. Larva in spruce needles; not yet reported from 



New Jersey, but will certainly be found in the northern district (Kf). 

 E. watchungana Kearf. Abundant in North Jersey, end IV, early V, 



usually resting on tree trunks; Gloucester Co. IV, 30 (Haim). 

 E. septemberar.a Kearf. Essex Co. Park, not rare locally, end IX (Kf). 



