294 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



HYPHANTRIA, Harris. 

 H. cunea, Dru. 



The parent of the common Fall Web Worm. Common 



throughout the State. 



BUCH^TES, Harris. 

 B. egle, Drury. 



Common. Larva on Aselepias. June — Seib. 



B. eglenensis, Clem. 



More rare. Taken by Newark collectors. 



E. oregonensis, Stretch. 



Not recorded from New Jersey, but I have seen it from Long 

 Island, and it is almost certain to occur with us. 



B. coUaris, Fitch. 



Common. Generally distributed. Larva on Aselepias. 



BCPANTHERIA, Hub. 

 E. scribonia, Stoll. 



Not rare. The larva is more commonly seen than the imago^ 

 and is more abundant southwardly. 



HALBSIDOTA, Hub. 



H. teesellata, S. & A. 



Common throughout the State. The larva quite a nuisance on 

 shade trees. June — Seib. 



H. caryae, Harris. 



Common. Generally distributed. May — Seib. 



Family LIPARIDiE. 



ORQYIA, Ochs. 

 O. leucosigma, S. & A. 



Common throughout the State. The larva is an indiscriminate 



feeder on shade trees. 



