THE INSECTS OE NEW JERSEY. 
Family PHALACRIDtE. 
251 
Small, black, shining beetles of very convex form, living on flowers or 
under bark, and of no economic importance. 
PHALACRUS Payk. 
/ P. politus Mels. Boonton VI, Split Rock Lake IX (GG); Ft. Lee, Snake 
Hill, Newark VII (Sf); Arlington (Bf); Ocean Co. V (Sm); Iona VI, 
16 (Dke). It is probable that the “pumilio” of the last edition is this 
same species. 
GLIBRJUS Er. 
O. semistriatus Lee. New Jersey (Sf). 
O. neglectus Casey. New Jersey (Sf). 
O. lecontei Casey. Clementon (Li); “Atlantic States” (Casey). 
O. pallipes Say. Orange Mts. (Bf); Lahaway V, VI (Sm). 
The “O. rufipes” Lee. of the previous list is an error. 
EUSTILBUS Sharp. 
E. apical is Mels, (consimilis Marsh.) Throughout the State, almost 
every month in the year. 
E. nitidus Mels. Throughout the State, in excrement, on dead wood and 
vegetable decay. 
E. subalutaceus Casey. Cape May (Casey). 
LITOCHRUS Er. 
L. pulchellus Lee. Woodbury VIII, 7, sifting (W). 
L. immaculatus Casey. “New Jersey” (Casey). 
Family CORYLO'PHIDtE. 
Very small species, varying in shape, black or brown, marked with yel¬ 
low, among fermenting sap, in rotting fruits or in decaying vegetation. 
May also be beaten from dead branches or found hiding under bark and 
are not of economic importance. 
SACIUM Lee. 
S. amabile Lee. Fort Lee (Sf); Anglesea VII (Sz). 
S. fasciatum Say. Orange Mts. (Bf); Ft. Lee (Sf); Newark (Soc); 
Jamesburg V, 10 (Sm); Anglesea VII (Sz). 
S. I un at urn Lee. Ft. Lee, Snake Hill (Sf); Orange Mts. (Bf); Anglesea 
VII (Sz). The record for “splendens” Sz. is an error in determination. 
