714 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



C. albipennis Meig. Riverton VI, 7-20, Westville VI, 6. 



C. tendens Fab. Clementon VI, 3, Riverton IV, 30. 



C. viridicollis V. d. W. Riverton IV, 30. 



C. nitidulus Coq. Riverton V, 14. 



C. tenellus Zett. Del. Water Gap VI, 12. 



C. fascipes Coq. Riverton VIII, 11. 



C. festivus Say. Westville. 



C. ferrugineovittatus Zett. Clementon V, 11 (GG). 



C. aberrans Johans. "New Jersey." 



C. nigricans Johans. Culver's Lake V, 29 (Sm); Riverton. 



C. riparius Meig. "New Jersey." 



C. prasinus Meig. Cape May IX, 24 (Sm). 



C. brunneipennis Johans. New Jersey. 



C. dorsalis Meig. Orange VI, 22 (Coll); Delair VII, 14. 



C. zonopterus Mitchell. Clementon. 



CAIVIPTOCLADIUS V. d. Wuip. 

 C. byssinus Schrank. Riverton IV, 30. 

 C. aterrimus Meig. "New Jersey" (Johannsen). 



ORTHOCLADIUS V. d. Wuip. 

 O. nivoriundus Fitch. Riverton IV, 15, Shark River VII, 12. 

 O. par Coq. Riverton VII, 3. 

 O. politus Coq. Riverton VIII, 17. 



CRICOTOPUS V. d. Wuip. 



C. sylvestris Fab. Dreer's water garden, Riverton VI, 9, larvae injure 

 leaves of "Victoria regia" (Sm); Westville VI, 6 (Jn), Anglesea V, 

 28 (Sm). 



C. geminatus Say. Riverton VI, 16-18. 



C. tremulus Linn. Dunnfield, Del. Water Gap VII, 8-12, Riverton V, 14. 



METRIOCNEMUS V. d. Wuip. 

 M. par Johans. "New Jersey." 



EURYCNEMUS V. d. Wuip. 

 E. scitulus Coq. Riverton IV, 30, VI, 4, VIII, 3. 



Family CULICID^. 



These are the mosquitoes, for which New Jersey has a well-established 

 reputation. Among the biting flies they are distinguished by their slender 

 body, long slender legs and long slender beak or proboscis. The larvae. 



