792 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



P. brassicae Bouche. The 

 common cabbage mag- 

 got; occurs throughout 

 the State, some seasons 

 very abundantly. 



P. cepetorum Mead. The 

 imported onion maggot, 

 often injurious through- 

 out the State. 



P. ceparum Meig. (antiqua 

 Schiner.) The common 

 onion maggot; often a 

 pest in South Jersey. 



P. anane Walk. Newark VI, 

 16. 



PEGOMYIA Macq. Fig. 331. The cabbage maggot, Phorbia brassiccr: a, 



larva; b, pupa; c, adult: all enlarged. 



P. vicina Lintner. Richfield 



VI. 7 (Coll); Farmingdale VTI, 14. Westville VII, 21; this is one of 

 species mining the leaves of beets in the larval stage. 



P. latitarsis Stein. Delaware Water Gap VII, 15. 

 P. unicolor Stein. Delaware Water Gap VII, 15. 



CHIROSIA Rond. 



C. capito Coq. Lucaston IX, 28, Hammonton IX, 6, Toms River IX, 22, 

 Manumuskin X, 21 (Dke). 



HOPLOGASTER Rond. 



H. nigritarsis Stein. Woodbury V, 14, Clementon V, 30, VIII, 11, Avalon 



VII, 29. 



TETRACHAETA Stein. 

 T. unica Stein. Avalon VIII, 8 (CG). 



TETRAMERINX Berg. 

 T unica Stein. Atlantic City VII, 21 (Dke): Ocean City V, 7 (Jn). 



PHYLLOGASTER Stein. 

 P. cordyluroides Stein. Avalon VII, 19 (Hk). 



CARICEA Desv. 



C. antica Walk. Ocean County V (Sm); Westville VII. 5, Anglesea VII, 

 19, Sea Isle City VII, 22. 



