THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
297 
C/ENI ELLA Ckll. (C/ENIA Newn.) 
C. dimidiata Fab. - Caldwell (Cr); Atco (W); Sea Isle V, 24, Anglesea 
VI, 15 (Brn); not common. 
LOPHEROS Lee. 
L. fraternus Rand. Paterson (Sm). 
EROS Newn. 
E. thoracicus Rand. Westville, rare (Li). 
E. a urora H bst. Throughout the Delaware Valley, pine barren and mar¬ 
itime faunas IV, V, and sometimes locally common. 
E. humeralis Fab. Jamesburg VI, 16 (Sm); Seaville VI, 11 (Brn). 
E. trilineatus Mels. Hudson Co. ^Ll); Middlesex Co., Jamesburg, Laha- 
way, all VII (Coll); Lucaston VI, 27 (Dke); Westville (Li); South 
Jersey (W). 
PLATEROS Bourg. 
. P. timidus Lee. Hudson Co. (LI); Woodside VI, 27 (Bf). 
^ P. modestus Say. Hudson Co. (LI); Middlesex Co., VII, So. Jersey VII 
(Sm); Iona VI, 8, Brown’s Mills VI (Dke); Atco (Li); g. d. (W). 
P. canaliculatus Say. Hudson Co. (LI); Jamesburg VII, VIII, Sandy 
1 Hook VII (Sm); Iona VI, 16 (Dke); g. d. (Li). 
)/ P. floralis Mels. Middlesex Co. VII, Jamesburg VII (Sm); Spring Lake 
IX (Ch); Lakehurst VII (Bf); Atco (Li); DaCosta VII, 20 (Dke). 
CALOCHROMUS Guer. # 
C. perfacetus Say. Orange Mts. (Sm); Malaga VII, VIII (GG); rare. 
POLYCLASIS Newn. 
P. bifaria Say. New Jersey, in Dietz coll (Sf). 
LUC! DOT A Lap. 
L. atra Say. Throughout the State, nearly all season. 
? L. punctata Lee. DaCosta (Li). 
ELLYCHNIA Lee. 
E. corrusca Linn. Throughout the State all season; the variety “autum- 
nalis” Mels, with the type and equally common. 
V- tS'-'O’( v c ■ ' <• L i " c * ,H -- L '- 0 
PYROPYGA Mots. 
C P. nigricans Say. Hudson Co. (LI); Irvington VI, 30, Jamesburg IV 
~ (Coll). 
P. decipiens Harr. Throughout the State VI, VII. 
