192 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



DIPLOTAXIS, Kirby. 

 D. sordida, Say. 



Generally distributed, not common — Wenzel. Sea-shore, not 

 uncommon — Liebeck. 

 D. liberta, Germ. 



Sea-shore, common — Wenzel, Liebeck. Newark. Madison. 

 D. frondicola. 



New Jersey — Linell. 



LACHNOSTERNA, Hope. 

 L. glaberrima, Blanch. 



Brigantine Beach, September 10th — Hamilton. Anglesea, in 

 July — Schwarz. New Jersey specimens are in the Collection 

 United States National Museum, without exact locality. 



L. ephilida, Say. 



I have taken it during the present season (1889) in small 

 numbers. Generally distributed — Liebeck, Wenzel. 



L. Clemens, Horn. 



There is a single specimen marked " New Jersey " in the Collec- 

 tion United States National Museum, but the locality may be 

 erroneous. 

 L. dispar, Burm. 



Camden and Gloucester counties, not common — Wenzel. 



L. gracilis, Burm. 



Rather uncommon near New Brunswick. Sea-shore, rare — 

 Liebeck. Camden and Gloucester counties, not rare — Wenzel. 



L. gibbosa, Burm. 



Common at New Brunswick, in June, Camden and Glouces- 

 ter counties, not rare — Wenzel. 



L. subpruinosa, Casey. 



Not actually recorded from New Jersey, but it has been taken 

 near Philadelphia and on Long Island. 



L. in versa, Horn. 



I took one specimen in Ocean county. It does not occur near 

 Newark, apparently, and it is not in the Philadelphia collections 

 from New Jersey. It is probably confined to the southern 

 counties. 



