THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 307 
CATORAMA Guer. 
C. sectans Lee. Anglesea (W); a Texan form and the identification 
may prove incorrect; Fall records a “New York” specimen. 
C. dichroum Fall. Anglesea VII, 1 (W). 
C. nigritulum Lee. Woodbury VII, 7 (Brn). 
C. vexatum Fall. Camden VI, Woodbury VII, DaCosta VII (Brn); Clem- 
enton VII, 15, Bamber VI, 3, Anglesea VII, 1 (W). 
G. grave Lee. (Hemiptychus) Bamber VI, 3, Anglesea VII (W); on 
dead wood. 
“H. similis“ Lee. is strictly southern and does not occur in New Jersey. 
C. indistinctum Fall. Bamber VI, 3, Anglesea VII, 1 (W). 
CRYPTORAMA Fall. 
C. holosericeum Lee. Anglesea (W). 
PROTHECA Lee. 
P. hispida Lee. Fort Lee (Sf), Anglesea (W). 
P. puberula Lee. Orange Mts. (Bf); So. Jersey (W); rare. 
DORCATOMA Hbst. 
D. dresdensis Hbst.' A common European species, found throughout the 
eastern U. S., south to Virginia (Fall). 
D. setulosum Lee. Anglesea VII, 1 (W); on dead branches. 
EUTYLISTUS Fall. 
E. intermedius Fall. Anglesea (W). 
E. incomptus Lee. DaCosta VII, 16 (Brn); Anglesea VII, 1 (W). 
OESMOCARA Thoms. 
C. scymnoides Lec. New Jersey (Fall). 
C. oculata Say. Common throughout the State. 
C. bicolor Germ. Orange, New Jersey (Fall). 
C. tenuipalpa Fall. Anglesea VI, 26 (Brn). 
C. inepta Fall. New Jersey (Fall). 
PTILINUS Geoff. 
P. ruficornis Say. Ft. Lee (Sf); Orange Mts. (Bf); Landisville (Li); 
always rare. 
Family BOSTRYCHIDFE. 
Separated from the “Ptinidse” by the generally more elongated cylin¬ 
drical form and other less obvious structural characters. I have retained 
our genera and species as in the old list. 
