2 4 o REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
S. cinnamqpterus Gray. Our commonest species; occurs everywhere. 
S. violaceus Gray. Throughout the State, IV-VI, under bark and in 
fungi; not common. 
S. viridanus Horn. Hopatcong (Pm). 
S. prasiongus Mann. Orange Mts. (Rk); Snake Hill (Bt); Hudson Co. 
(LI); Brigantine Beach IX (Hn); Avalon VI, Sea Isle V (Brn); Angle- 
sea V, VII, under drift (div). 
OCYPUS Kirby. 
O. ater Grav. Throughout the State VI-IX, under stones, common. 
BELONUCHUS Nordm. 
B. formosus Grav. Ft. Lee (Bt); Hudson Co. (LI); Orange Mts. (Rk); 
Newark (Soc); g. d., on sap of wounded trees (W). 
TYMPANOPHORUS Nordm. 
T. puncticollis Er. Camden XI, 23 (W). 
PHILONTHUS Curt. 
P. ppljtAl§_Linn. (aeneus Rossi.) Throughout the State, all season, not 
common. The species of this genus feed on fungi, sap and vegetable 
decay generally, and are found under bark of trees, stones and in the 
infested fungi often in large numbers. 
P. sericinus Horn. Hudson Co., rare (LI); Newark (Soc); New Jersey 
(U M). 
P. umbratilis Grav. Westville VIII, 16 (Rk); New Jersey (Horn). 
P. laetulus Say. Orange Mts. (Rk); Newark (W); Highlands X (Sf). 
P. asper Horn. New Jersey (Sf). 
P. hepaticus Er. Throughout the State V-IX; not rare. 
P. umbrinus Grav. Ft. Lee (Bt); Hudson Co. (LI); Brigantine Beach IX 
(Hn); Anglesea (W); always rare. 
P. quisquiliarius Gyll. (quadricoliis Horn.) Newark (Soc); Beesley’s 
Point VIII, 23 (Rk). 
P. debilis Grav. Spring Lake, in cow-dung (Ch); Camden III (Rk); 
Westville (W); Merchantville III (div). 
P. varians Payk. “New Jersey” (U S N M). 
P. longicornis Steph. Ft. Lee (Bt); Hudson Co. (LI); g. d. (W). 
P. discoideus Grav.. Ft. Lee, in mushrooms (Bt); Hudson Co. (LI). 
P. alumnus Er. Common throughout the State all season. 
P. fusiformis Mels. Woodbury V (Rk); Brigantine Beach IX, common 
(Hn). 
P. thoracicus Grav. Merchantville X (W); Gloucester Co. IV, 20 (Brn). 
P. schwarzii Horn. Snake Hill (LI); Newark (Soc); rare. 
