38 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Vol. xin. 



Davis, who has generously filled gaps in my series, and therefore, most records belong 

 to him. All the insects in this family from which the records credited by Prof. Smith 

 to Mr. Davis have been made, have passed under my eyes, and I make the comments 

 necessary in their proper place. 



Genus ARADUS Fabricius. 

 A. aequalis Say. 



W. Hebron, N. V., June. 

 A. robustus Uhler. 



Ft. Montgomery, X. Y., May 31. 

 A. similis Say. 



Staten Id., N. Y., April 4. 

 A. acutus Say. 



Lakehurst, X. J., April 15. 



The two last named species, Prof. Smith has put in his list on the authority of 

 Prof. Uhler' s Check List, and as fas as known to me, these are the first actual rec- 

 ords of captures from the region treated of by Dr. Smith. 



A. cinnamomeus Panzer. 



Lakehurst, X. J., May I and 27 ; Staten Id., N. Y. , April 10. (This is the 

 specimen named in Smith's List.) 



This form is very abundant in Lakehurst, on the pines, where Mr. Davis and I 

 have taken it by beating, at different times. It occurs in three forms, wingless, with 

 partly developed wings, and I have met with one fully winged individual. 



A. niger Stal. 



Lakehurst, April 14. 



This is another of Mr. Davis' fortunate captures, as it is a rather rare insect. 

 This is an addition to the X T ew Jersey list. 



A. lugubris Fallen. 



Staten Id. 



This is the specimen recorded by Dr. Smith in his list. In his enumeration he 

 gives this species twice, the other record being under the synonym A. rectus Say. 



A. sp. 



Staten Id., April 10. 



This is the species given in the X. J. list as A. robustus Uhl., which it certainly 

 is not, as it does not agree with Uhler' s original description. 



Genus NEUROCTENUS Stal. 

 N. simplex Uhler. 



Jamesburg, X. J., June 22 ; Lakehurst, N. J., July 12 and 19 ; \Yestfield,X. J., 

 June 19 and September 4. 



This species is recorded twice by Dr. Smith, the other time under the genus 

 Brachyrhynchtis, under which Uhler originally described it. 



