30 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Vol xm. 



This is apparently the most abundant species in this vicinity. 



C. nitiduloides Wolff (= histeroides Say). 



Newfoundland, N. J. 



Only one specimen, taken by Mr. Davis. This would seem to be a rare form 

 hereabout. 



C. pulicaria Germar. 



Mosholu, N. V., July 8; Jamesburg, N. J., July 5 ; Lakehurst, N. J., July 12, 

 Staten Id., N. Y., July 20; Westfield, N. J., July 16, 30, August 7. 



This is a very common and widespread species, and appears on all lists. Mr. 

 Davis' specimens were originally determined as Corymelcena lateralis, and so appear 

 in the New Jersey list ; but this is a western form. The record for these specimens, 

 therefore, is incorrect. 



Subfamily Scutellerin^e. 



This subfamily is not represented in Prof. Smith's list. 



Genus TETYRA Fabricius." 



T. bipunctata Herrich-Schaeffer. 



Lakehurst, N. J., April 25 (Davis) May 5 and 28. 



This interesting form is found but not frequently at Lakehurst, and is ordinarily 

 taken by beating the pines. It is of interest, as it is a southern insect, and Lakehurst, 

 in the Pine Barrens, is in all probability its extreme northern range- 

 Genus AULACOSTETHUS Uhler. 

 A. marmoratus Say. 



Lakehurst, N. J, April 30 and September 19 (Davis). 



This is of infrequent occurrence. 



Genus HOMCEMUS Dallas. 

 H. aeneifrons Say. 



Hamilton Co., N. Y. (Davis) ; Westfield, N. J., July 2. 

 This also is apparently quite rare. 



Genus EURYGASTER Laporte. 

 E. alternatus Say. 



Hewitt, N. J., August; West Hebron, N. J., June and September (Davis). 

 This seems to be more common and widespread than either of the preceding. 



Subfamily Graphosomin/E. 



Genus PODOPS Laporte. 

 P. dubius de Beauvois. 



New Jersey, March (Davis). 



This specimen has in some degree the longer lateral pronotal processes men- 

 tioned by Van Duzee. It is the specimen the record of which Prof. Smith credits to 

 Mr. Davis, and was determined by Er. Ashmead. 



