THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 201 



Aragnoitms griseus was recorded by Dr. C. V. Riley as an enemy to 

 pear trees in Oregon. (Insect Life, Vol. I., p. i6.) 



PacJmceus opaltis is injurious to the orange in Florida. P. distans 

 feeds on oak, (Riley, Am. Nat., i6, p. 916.) 



Ta7iyniecus confertiis appears to be polyphagus, without preference for 

 any particular plant. (Riley, Lc.) 



Anametis grisea in the larval stage lives under the bark of apple and 

 pear. (Riley, 1. c.) 



Pafideldejiis hilar is lives in the trunk of the white oak. (Harris, 

 Inj. Ins., p. 70), also found on beech trees by Mr. F. M. Chittenden. 



Brachystyhis acutus is only found on the persimmon. (Riley, 1. c.) 



NeoptocJms adsperus feeds on oak. (Riley, 1. c.) 



Artipus floridmms is injurious to the orange. (Riley, 1. c.) 



Aramigus tesselatus, according to Mr. E. A. Popenoe, infests the 

 sweet potato. (Industrialist, May 29th, 1886.) 



Aramigus Ftdleri feeds on the roots of roses. (Riley, Rep. Dept. 

 Agricul,, 1878.) 



Aphrastus tceniattis lives on the paw-paw. (Riley, 1. c.) 



Scythropus elegans is found on the pine, according to Mr. W. H. 

 Harrington. (Trans. Ottawa Field Nat. Club, Vol. I., No. 2, p. t,t„ 

 1 88 1.) Mr. F. H. Chittenden also found the insect in abundance on 

 pine (P. strobus) at Ithaca, N. Y. 



Eudiagogus pulcher and E. Rosenschmldi both feed on Cassia occi 

 dentalis and C. obttisifoUa. The former species I have found in large 

 numbers at Enterprise, Fla., in May. 



Sitoties lineellus and S. flavesccns are injurious to the clover and 

 lucerne in Europe. S. hispidulus also lives on the roots of clover. 



Plinthodes tceniatiis I have beaten from small alder bushes in the 

 Orange Mts., New Jersey. Whether the species lives on this plant I am 

 unable to say. 



Ithycerus fioveboracensis is found on white and burr oaks. The larva 

 bores in the tender twigs. I have also found the insect on hickory. Mr. 

 W. H. Harrington found it on beech trees. (Rep. Ent. Soc, Ont, p. 52, 

 1880.) 



Apion herculamim occurs on the flowers of Viburnum acerifolia, 

 according to Dr. Hamilton. (Can. Ent., 20, p. 67). 



Apion rostrwn infests the seed pods of wild indigo (Baptisia tindoria). 



