258 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
CEPHALOSCYMNUS Cr. 
C. zimmermanni Cr. Orange Mts., Woodside (Bf); Anglesea VII (W); 
feeds on the scurfy scale (Sz). 
COCCI DU LA Kug. 
C. lepida Lee. Gloucester and Camden Cos., locally common in winter 
swamp collections (div); hibernates as adult, and occurs until June 
or July. 
Family ENDOMYCHIDiE. 
Somewhat resemble the Coccinellids, but are as a rule longer and less 
convex. They are almost exclusively feeders on fungi in both larval and 
adult stages, and not of importance from the economic standpoint. 
MYCET^EA Steph. 
M. hirta Marsh. Ft. Lee IX, 9, under bark (Jl); Orange Mts. (Bf); Staten 
Island III, in decaying, fungus-covered stumps (Ds). 
RHANIS Lee. 
R. unicolor Ziegl. Throughout the State, locally common IV-VIII, under 
old bark. 
PHYMAPHORA Newn. 
P. pulchella Newn. Madison (Pr); Caldwell (Cr); Ft. Lee (Sf); Pali¬ 
sades IV, 29 (Bno); Newark (Soc). 
LYCOPERDINA Latr. 
L. ferruginea Lee. Throughout the State V, VI, breeds in puff-balls, and 
also found on fungus under bark. 
APHORISTA Gorh. 
A. vittata Fab. Throughout the State in spring, on mold and other fungi 
under bark and in decaying logs. 
MYCETINA Muls. 
M. perpulchra Newn. Palisades, Orange Mts., Newark (Bf). 
M. testacea Ziegl. Hewitt VI, 2 (Jl); Millburn (Bf); DaCosta (W); Sea¬ 
shore (Li); always rare; beaten from dead branches. 
STENOTARSUS Perty. 
S. hispidus Hbst. Throughout the State, spring and fall, on dead 
branches of pine and other trees. 
