THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 249 
GEODROMICUS Redt. 
G. brunneus Say. (csesus Er.) Staten Island (Sf); Gloucester and 
Camden Co. (W); Cramer Hill V, 30 (Rk). 
G. stictus Casey. Staten Island (Sf); is probably the species referred to 
as “stictus” Mull, in the last edition. 
LESTEVA Latr. 
L. pallipes Lee. Lahaway V, 28, on cranberry bogs (Sm). 
OLOPHRUM Er. 
O. obtectum Er. Madison (Pr); Snake Hill (Sf); Newark (Sf); Mer- 
chantville III, IX (div); Collingswood IV (Brn). 
HOMALIUM Grav. 
H. repandum Er. Lahaway V, 28, on cranberry bogs (Sm). 
H. floralis Payk. (rufipes Gray.) New Jersey (U S N M). 
MEGARTHRUS Steph. 
M. sinuaticollis Lac. Lake Pleasant on dead fish (Lv, fide Sf). 
LISPINUS Er. 
L. exiguus Er. Fort Lee (Bt). 
L. prolixus Lee. Mosholu (Sf). 
GLYPTOMA Er. 
G. costale Er. Ft. Lee (Bt); not rare under bark of trees, g. d. 
TRIGA Fauv. 
T. picipennis Lee. Snake Hill, Highlands (Sf); Philadelphia VII (Rk). 
ELEUSIS Lap. 
E. pallidus Lee. Snake Hill, sweeping at dusk (S’f). 
MICROPEPLUS Latr. 
M. cribratus Lee. New Jersey (B); Greenwood Lake V, 26 (Gr). 
Family TRICHOPTERYGIDiE. 
These are extremely minute species, living in decaying vegetable mat¬ 
ter, often in excrement and occasionally in fungi. They are often some¬ 
what flattened, have the hind wings slender, with long fringes, and are 
of no economic importance. 
PTILIUM Er. 
P. hornianum Matth. Anglesea VII (Sz). 
