March, 1920.] DiCKERSOX & W'eISS : EVENIXG PrIMROSE InSECTS. 71 



Lepidoptera. 



Eupithecia interruptofasciata Pack. 



New Brunswick, X. J., August 2^, bred from larva found feeding 

 on foliage (dot. \\'. Schaus). 

 Sparganothis sulfureana Clem. 



Riverton, N. J.. September 19, bred from larva feeding on 

 primrose. 



Hy.menoptera. 



Monostegia martini INTacG. 



Larva feeds on CEuoihcra (Bui. 22, Conn. Geol. Nat. His. Sur. 

 Hymen. Conn., p. 47). 

 Inastemma sp. 



West Norwood, N. J., VH 24, taken on head of evening primrose 

 (det. A. B. Gaban). 

 Monomorium minimum Emery. 



Riverton, N. J.. July 29. in flower buds which had been partly 

 eaten out by other insects. 

 Cremastogaster lineolata Say. 



Egg Harbor, N. J., August 3. 

 Myrmica scabrinodis Nylander. 



Arlington, N. J., VH 25. 

 Leptothorax curvispinosus j\Iayr. 



Trenton. N. J., \*I[ i, in primrose stem. Arlington. X. J., \'II 25. 

 Tetramorium caespitum L. 



Monmouth Junction, N. J., V 30. 

 Tapinoma sessile Say. 



West X'orwood, X. J.. \'n 24. 

 Prenolepis imparis Say. 



Eatontown, X. J.. VHI 29; Atlantic High.. VHI 15. N. J. 

 Formica fusca Linne var. subsericea Say.^ 



Fairlawn. VII 5; Monmouth Junction, \' 30. N. J. 

 Formica pallide-fulva var. fuscata Emery. 



Atlantic TTi.':liIand>. X. J., VIII 16. 

 Nysson plagiatus Cress. 



Eatontown, X'. J.. VITT 20. Tn flowers. 

 Halictus cressonii Rob. 



Lakehurst. X. J.. \\\ 17. in flower. 



1 Identified by Dr. Wheeler. 



