Vol. XXVl] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 



Psilopodinus flavipes Aid. Merchantville, July 28. Stafford. 

 Psilopodinus viridicoxa Aid. Trenton, June 8, 1911. Stafford. 

 Asyndetus harbeckii V. Duzee. Wenonah, June 26. H. S. Har- 



beck. 

 Medeterus lobatus V. Duzee. Barnegat City June., Aug. 11, 1910. . 



Harbeck. 



Medeterus modestus V. Duzee. Avon, Sept. 27, 1908. Harbeck. 

 Gymnopternus chalcochrus Loew. Wenonah, May 15, 1910. C. 



T. Greene. 



Aphiochaeta fisheri Malloch. Del. Water Gap. C. W. Johnson. 

 Aphiochaeta lutea Meig. Del. Water Gap, July 12. 

 Pipunculus aequus Cress. Del. Water Gap, June and July. C. 



W. Johnson. 



Pipunculus minor Cress. Riverton. C. W. Johnson. 

 Myiolepta strigilata Loew. lona, May 17, 1914. Harbeck. 

 Syrphus fisheri Walton. Riverton, July 9, 1910. G. M. Greene. 

 Merodon equestris Linn. Orange, Oct. 17, 1913. The Narcissus 



fly. 



Zodion intermedium Banks. Malaga, Sept. 15, 1909. C. T. Greene. 

 Alophora nitida Coq. Pemberton, July 11, 1909. C. T. Greene. 

 Chaetona nitens Coq. Wenonah, September 5, 1910. C. T. Greene. 

 Helicobia quadrisetosa Coq. Wenonah, August 21, 1910. C. T. 



Greene. 



Coenosia pallipes Stein. Newark, August 22. E. L. Dickerson. 

 Scatophaga volucricaput Walk. Newark, 6th to 10th month. E. L. 



Dickerson. 



Oecothea fenestralis Fall. Newark, Sept. 18. E. L. Dickerson. 

 Sapromyza conjuncta Johnson. Jamesburg, July 4. Avalon, June 



8. C. W. Johnson. 



Sapromyza disjuncta Johnson. Del. Water Gap, July 12. Wild- 

 wood, Aug. 12. 



Agromyza maculosa Mull. Newark, Sept. 1. E. L. Dickerson. 

 Pseudostenophora bispinosa Malloch. Westville, April 11, 1900. 



A New Food Plant for Ph. cynthia; Sugaring interfered with by 



Leucania unipuncta (Lep.). 



A new food plant for the larvae of Philosamia cynthia was discov- 

 ered last season by Mrs. A. R. Iliff, 5527 Pulaski Avenue, Germantown. 

 It is the Eupatorium ageratoidcs, to be found in rich woods and fields. 

 Quite a large number of the moths were raised and three generations 

 obtained. Sugaring for Catocalas has been rather discouraging as the 

 army worm moth Leucania unipuncta covered the sugared surfaces on 

 the trees to such an extent as to exclude other species. With one 

 stroke of the net hundreds could be swept off the bark. HERMAN 

 HORNIG, Philadelphia. 



