356 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 



GELBCHIA, Zell. 

 G. agrimoniella, Clem. ^ 



Not common. Food, Agrimonia. 

 G. alacella, Clem. 



Not common. Early stages and food unknown. 



G. bilobella, Zell. 



Not common. Early stages and food unknown. 



G. inscripta, Wlsm. 



New Brunswick, in April, rare — Smith. 

 Q. pinifoliella, Chamb. 



Jamesburg, common in Plnus rigida — Smith. 

 G. flavicostella, Clem. 



Not common. Early stages and food unknown. 

 G. atributella, Walk. 



Common. 

 G. querciella, Chamb. 



Common. Food, Oak. 

 G. rhoifructella, Clem. 



Common. Food, Poplar and Sumac. 

 G. rubidella, Clem. 



Not common. Early stages and food unknown. 

 G. roseosuffusella, Clem. 



Not common. According to Dr. Packard, the larva inhabits 

 the fruit panicles of the Sumac. (Guide, p. 350, 8th ed.) 



G. gallaesolidaginis, Riley. 



Not common. Food, in stems of Golden Rod (Solidago). 

 larva producing a fusiform swelliDg. 



HAMADRYAS, Clem, 

 H. bassettella, Clem. 



Jamesburg, in July, rare — Smith. 



SITOTROGA, Hein. 

 S. cerealella, Oliv. 



Common. I^arva in kernels of Corn, Wheat, ttc. 



