2io REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
TETRAGONODERUS Dej. 
T. fasciatus Raid. Seems to be locally common in Camden and Glou¬ 
cester Counties, but not reported from any other localities by any 
collector. 
LEBIA Latr. 
L. grand is Hentz. Throughout the State, sometimes not 
uncommon; feeds among other things on the eggs and 
young larvae of potato beetles, but never occurs in 
numbers sufficient to be of any practical benefit from 
the economic standpoint. 
L. atriventris Say. A similar but much smaller species; 
also occurring throughout the State and locally com¬ 
mon. 
L. tricolor Say. Salt meadows II, IV (Bf); Woodbury VI, very rare (E. 
A. Klages); Atlantic City, one specimen only (Li). 
L. pulchella Dej. Throughout the State, spring and fall; often on flowers 
and locally not uncommon. 
L. margimcollis Dej. DaCosta (Li). 
L. viridis Say. Throughout the State, most of the season, sometimes 
abundant. The variety “moesta” Lee, is reported as rare at Atco (Li). 
L. pumila Dej. Delaware Valley region and northward, V-VIII; locally 
common on flowers and in sweeping. 
L. pleuritica Lee. Ft. Lee (Sp); Snake Hill (Sf). 
L. viridipennis Dej. Throughout the State, not usually common; mostly 
in low swampy areas, on salt marshes and along shore. 
L. lobulata Lee. Chester VII, 5 (Dn); Snake Hill (Sf); Westville VII, 2, 
Laurel Spring V, 10, sifting (Brn). 
L. ornata Say. Throughout the State III-IX, locally common. 
L. analis Dej. Ft. Lee (Sp); Snake Hill (Sf); Orange VI, at light (Ch); 
Newark (Coll); Westville (Li); Woodbury VIII, 7, at light (Brn); 
g. d. (W). 
L. fuscata Dej. Chester VII, 19 (Dn); Passaic, Ridgewood, Greenville 
VI, VII (Sp); Snake Hill V (div); Irvington (Bf); Arlington VI, Sea 
Isle City VI (Brn); Anglesea VII, 12 (Coll). 
L. scapularis Dej. Throughout the State VI-VIII, at light and on flowers. 
L. furcata Lee. Hopatcong (Pm); Snake Hill IV (Bf); Woodbury VI (E. 
A. Klages); Sea Isle V, 24, Anglesea VI, 15 (Brn). 
L. pectita Horn. Throughout the State V-VII, IX, generally rare. This is 
the species listed as “vittata” in the last edition, Mr. Schwarz proving 
correct in his surmise as there recorded. 
L. bivittata Fabr. Boonton VI, 10 (GG); seashore, rare (div). 
Fig. 88 .—Lebia 
grandis. 
