3 i8 report of new jersey state museum. 
DIPLOTAXIS Kirby. 
D. sordida Say. West Bergen (Bf); Woodbury VII, 30, at light, Lucas- 
ton IV, 25, Anglesea V (W); Brigantine VII, Sea Isle VII (Brn). 
D. atlan jis Fall. Orange, Staten Island (Fall); some specimens of this 
species are undoubtedly in collections as “sordida.” 
D. tristis Kirby. Included by Fall in the list of New Jersey species; but 
I have no definite records. Mr. Wenzel has it from Areola, Pa. 
/ D. liberta Germ. Throughout the State V-VII; our most common spe¬ 
cies. 
D. subcostata Blanch. DaCosta VI, 12 (Brn); Woodbury VI, 10 (W). 
D. excavata Lee. Newark district (Bf); determined by Fall. 
D. frondicola Say. New Jersey (Li, Fall). ' * v 
/ D. bidentaia Lec. Atco (Li, Fall); Anglesey.., sweeping at night (W); 
this is the “truncatula” of last edition. 
D. harperi Blanch. New Jersey (Fall); Snake Hill IV, 14, V, 1 (Har- 
beck); Newark district (Bf). 
2 ■ 
Fig. 127.—May beetle: 1, pupa in earthen cell; 2, larva or “white grub”; 
3, adult from side; 4, same from top. 
LACHNOSTERNA Hope. 
These are the “May beetles” or “June bugs,” the larvae of which are 
the ordinary “white grubs” of pasture and garden land. Fall plowing 
and the use of chickens and hogs are the most available methods of 
control. 
/ L. glaberrima Blanch. DaCosta VII, 19 (Dke); Brigantine IX, 10 (Hn) 
Anglesea VII (Sz). 
L. ephilida Say. Newark Dist. (Bf); Orange, Highlands VI (Bt); g. d. 
(W, Li). 
L. longitarsus 
