320 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
ANOMALA Kceppe. 
A. binotata Gyll. Throughout the Delaware Valley, the pine barrens and 
maritime regions III-V, locally not rare. 
A. innuba Fab. (minuta Burm.) Anglesea (div). _^ 
/ A. undulata Mels. Throughout the State IV, VI, locally not rare. 
A. lucicola Fab. Throughout the State, common on grape and “Ampe- 
lopsis” VI, VII; the most abundant form of the genus, and quite 
variable. 
A. obiivia Horn. Pine barrens V-VII, locally not rare; extending into 
the maritime and a little into the Delaware Valley region. 
A. marginata Fabr. Plainfield VI, 20 (Sf); g. d., on hickory (W); sea¬ 
shore (Li); locally not rare. 
The record of “lurida” Fab. is an error, based on an abnormal form of 
“binotata.” 
STRIGODERMA Burm. 
S. pygmasa Fab. Throughout South Jersey V-VII, locally common on 
sweet potato and other “Convolvulacese.” 
S. arboricola Fab. Throughout the State VI, VII, more common south¬ 
wardly on flowers of “Rubus” and “Rosacese” generally. At Angle- 
sea on “Opuntia.” 
PELIDNOTA MacL. 
P. punctata Linn. Common throughout the State on grape; larva in 
hickory and oak stumps (Bt). 
COTALPA Burm. 
C. lanigera Linn. Throughout the State VI, VII, on wil¬ 
low or poplar, occasionally on oak; never very 
abundant. 
CYCLOCEPHALA Latr. 
C. immaculata Oliv. Sandy Hook (Bt); Camden VI, 10, 
Sea Isle VII, 4 (Brn); seashore (Li); g. d. (W). 
Fig. 128 .— 
DYSCINETUS Harold. (CHALEPUS MacL.) Cotalpa lanigera. 
D. trachypygus Burm. Throughout the State, but much more common 
along shore; attracted to light VIII, IX. 
LIGYRUS Burm. 
L. gibbosus De G. Common throughout the State, at light, VIII, IX; more 
abundant along shore. 
L. relictus Say. As before, but much more abundant; so plentiful at 
times as to be a veritable nuisance. 
