THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
257 
STETHORUS Weise. 
S. punctum Lee. Jamesburg VII, 15 (Coll); Spring Lake (Ch); Iona VI, 
16 (Dke); g. d. (Li). This is the smallest of our species, and will 
probably be found to occur throughout the State. 
SCYMNUS Kug. 
S. fraternus Lee. Elizabeth XI, 27 (GG); g. d., rare (Li). 
S. brullei Muls. Fort Lee (Sf). 
S. hemorrhous Lee. Orange Mts. (Bf); Cape May Court House (W); 
Lakehurst IX, 5 (Lg). 
I S. chromopyga Casey. Lakehurst IX, 5 (Lg). 
S. cervicalis Muls. Ft. Lee (Sf); Spring Lake (Ch); “New Jersey” (Li). 
S. caudalis Lee. Orange Mts. (Bf); Lahaway (Coll). 
/ S. collaris Mels. Ft. Lee (Sf); South River VII, 2 (Coll); Jamesburg 
~~ (Lg)'; Iona VI, 8 (Dke); DaCosta, Anglesea (W); g. d. (Li). 
S. indutus Casey. Greenwood Lake VI, 21 (Lv). 
S. puncticollis Lee. Still only a probable inhabitant of the State. 
S. lacustris Lee. South River VII, 5 (Coll). 
S. tenebrosus Muls. Spring Lake (Ch); Jamesburg V, 17, Lahaway, on 
cranberry bogs V, 28, X, 14, Lakehurst VIII, 18 (Coll); DaCosta V 
(Dke). 
S. punctatus Mels. Ft. Lee, the black form (Sf); g. d., in Newark dis¬ 
trict (Bf); Buena Vista (Li). 
S. nanus Lee. Fort Lee .(Sf); South Orange VII, 4 (Lv). 
S. punctum Lee. Boonton VI, 18 (GG). 
S. americanus Muls. Boonton VI (GG); Fort Lee (Sf); Orange Mt. Dist. 
(div); Jamesburg VII, IX (Coll); Atco (Li); DaCosta, Cape May C. H. 
(W). 
S. flavifrons Mels. var. bioculatus Muls. Much like the preceding in 
distribution. 
S. intrusus Horn. Newark VIII, 30 (Bf). 
S. myrmedon Muls. Pennsylvania, and probably New Jersey. 
S. liebecki Horn. Buena Vista (Li); DaCosta VII, 20 (Brn); Lakehurst 
(Lg). 
S. terminatus Say. Fort Lee (Sf); Newark district III, V (Bf); Camden 
to Seaville III, IV, VI, VII, XII (Brn); g. d. (W). * 
S. xanthaspis Muls. Newark Dist. Ill, 7, VII, 26 (Bf). 
“S. paludicola” Sz. is a Floridian species, and the name is not sanctioned 
by description. The species of this genus are very small, convex, hairy 
black beetles, with obscure orange, yellowish or brown markings, and 
most of them are feeders on scale insects. They do not occur in suffi¬ 
cient numbers, however, to be of any decisive service. 
17 IN 
