531 



Number of New Jersey Species recorded 



Prof. O. A. Johannsen in his two papers frequently referred to 

 in the present article (1905 and 1908) has given extensive lists of 

 Tanypincc and Chironouiincc for New York State, but has made no 

 attempt to deal with Ceratopogoninco in the same manner. I have 

 in the present paper listed a number of species of Ccratopogonincc 

 submitted by Professor Johannsen from New York, but these repre- 

 sent but a small portion of the species that must occur there. 



The following table gives numerical lists of Tanypincc and Chiro- 

 noniincr compiled from Johannsen's papers. 



Number of Species recorded by Johannsen 



The above ta])le gives a total of 94 species and 13 genera. The 

 same subfamilies are represented in the Illinois list by 124 species 

 and 15 genera, and in the New Jersey list by 51 species and 12 genera. 



