50 Journal New York Entomological Society. t'^'oi- ^^• 



5. Amaurochrous dubius Pal. Beauv. 



Canarsie, IV (Dow). Coney Island (Stt.), Cooks Island, XII 

 (Stt.), Rockaway Beach, V (01s.). — Reported from Fortress Monroe, 

 Va., Texas (V. D.), Cuba, Hayti (G. K.), Chester and Arlington, 

 N. J. (N. J. R.). 



Subfamily Cydnin.e. 



6. Cydnus obliquus Uhl. 



Aqueduct, IX (Ds.). — Reported from Jamesbury, X. J-, VII [Ds. 

 (N. J. R.)], California, Utah, Texas and New Mexico (V. D.). 



7. Pangseus bilineatus Say. 



Flatbush, VI, II, 1894 (Zab.). — Dr. Uhler records this from most 

 of the eastern and southern states. Professor Osborn from Iowa and 

 Oregon (V. D.). 



8. Amnestus spinifrons Say. 



Canarsie, IX (01.), Queens Co., VI (Eng.), Aqueduct, X (Brb,), 

 Rockaway Beach, VI (01.), Flushing (Dow). — Reported from 

 United States as far west as Colorado and Texas (V. D.). 



g. Amnestus pusillus Uhl. 



Maspeth, V (Ol.), Rockaway B., V (01.). — Common in eastern 

 United States. Reported from Trinidad and Lower California 

 (V. D.). 



Subfamily Pentatonin.e. 



10. Brochymena arborea Say. 



Queens, VIII (Ol. and Eng.), Wyandauch, IX (Stt.), Balwin, 

 VIII (Ds.), Huntington, IX (Stt.), Pinelawn, VIII (Ds.) nymph, 

 Calverton, IX (Ds.), Yaphank, X Ds., Flatbush, XI, 17, 1894. (Zab.), 

 Springs. IX (Ds.). — United States and Canada. Seems to be most 

 abundant in regions covered with forests of deciduous trees (V. D.). 

 Mexico. Parasitized by Trissolcus hrochymencc Hym. (G. K.). — 

 Members of this genus are commonly called " Tree bugs." Professor 

 J. B. Smith mentions that B. arborea is often present in numbers suffi- 

 cient to attract attention yet not conspicuous because of its grayish 

 brown color harmonizing well with the bark of the trees on which 

 it lives (N. J. R.). 



11. Brochymena quadripustulata Fabr. 



Port Washington, IX (01.), Queens, VIII (01.) and VII (Eng.), 

 Wyandanch, V (Stt.), Coney Is., VII (Zab.), Parkville (Bt.). Rock- 



