THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 



L. sericata Meig. Atlantic Highlands VII, 11 (Lv) ; Riverton IX, 9, 

 Clementon V, 9 (Jn). 



PROTOPHORMIA Town. 



P. terras-novae Desv. Dover VI, 17, Westville VI, 15 ( Jn) ; Paterson V, 

 28 (Coll). 



PHORMIA Desv. 



P. regina Meig. Boonton IV, 12 (GG) ; Caldwell (Cr) ; New Brunswick 

 (Sm); Jamesburg VII. 4, Westville V, 15, Avalon VIII, 22 (Jn). 



PSEUDOPYRELLIA Girschner. 

 P. cornicina Fab. Riverton IX, 9, Westville. 



PROTOCALLIPHORA Hough. 

 P. splendida Macq. Ashland VII, 16 (Hk). 



MORELLIA Desv. 



M. micans Macq. Newark VI, 16, Westville VII, 21, Shiloh IX, 1 ( Jn) ; 

 New Brunswick (Sm). 



MUSCA Linn. 



Fig. 328. The "house fly," Musca domestica: larva with details at right; puparium at 



left; adult in center: all enlarged. 



M. domestica Linn. House or "typhoid fly"; common throughout the 

 State, all year around in sheltered places. It breeds preferably in 

 horse manure, but is not averse to other excrementitious matter. 



