THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
245 
L1THOCHARIS Lac. 
L. ochracea Gray. Cosmopolitan; extends from Atlantic to Pacific. 
TRACHYSECTUS Casey. 
T. confluens Say. (Lithocharis) Throughout the State; common. 
PSEUDOMEDON Rey. 
P. ruficolle Casey. New Jersey (Casey). 
P. thoracicum Casey. (Lithocharis obsoletus) Anglesea (W). 
SCO P/C US Er. 
S. picipes Casey. Sea beaches of New Jersey (Casey). 
S. exiguus Er. Madison (Pr). 
SCGP/EOPSIS Casey. 
S. opaca Lee. New Jersey (Dn); Camden III, 5 (W). 
STILICUS Latr. 
S. opaculus Lee. New Jersey (U S N M). 
S. biarmatus Lee. Newark (Soc). 
S. angularis Er. Throughout the State IV, VII. 
/ S. dentatus Say. Hopatcong (Pm); Lahaway V, 28, on cranberry bogs 
(Sm). 
M EG AST ILICUS Casey. 
M. formicarius Casey. Alpine III, 10, in nest of a red ant (Bt); near 
Newark, in ant hills; not rare (Soc). 
SU NI US Er. 
S. prolixus Er. Newark (Soc); Brigantine Beach IX (Hn). 
S. bmotatus Say. Chester (Dn); Ft. Lee (Bt); Collingswood III (GG); 
’ Westville IV, V (Rk); Anglesea (W). 
S. brevipermis Aust. Staten Island V (Ds). 
S. longiusculus Mann. Hopatcong (Pm); Ft. Lee, under stones in spring 
(Bt); Hudson Co. (LI); Camden, Gloucester Co. (W); Westville V 
(Rk). 
STILICOPSIS Sachse. 
S. monstrosa Lee. Ft. Lee, Snake Hill IV, IX, sifting (Sf); Westville I 
(W). 
PINOPHILUS Grav. 
P. latipes Grav. Ft. Lee (Jl); Woodbury V, 22 (Rk); Anglesea (W). 
