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THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 
U . imberbi s Lee. Ft. Lee (Bt); Brigantine IX (Hn); g. d., common (W). 
U. punctulata Lee. Spring Lake (Ch); Lucaston IV, 14, Manumuskin V, 
5 (Dke); g. d., less common than the preceding (W). 
EUTOCHIA Lee. 
E. picea Mels. Ft. Lee, Snake Hill (Sf); Weehawken IV, 11 (Bt); At¬ 
lantic City (Castle); g. d. (div); found under stones and on moss. 
AN/EDUS Blanch. 
/ A. brunneus Ziegl. Common under old leaves throughout the State and 
found at almost all times in sifting. 
PARATENETUS Spin. 
P. fuscus Lec. Greenwood Lake, Ft. Lee (Sf); Camden XI, 3, sifting 
(W); Atco VIII, 26 (Brn); Anglesea VII (Sz). 
P. punctatus Sol. Throughout the State VI-VIII; locally common. 
PHALERIA Latr. 
P. testacea Say. Common along shore from Sandy Hook to Cape May, 
all season, in the sand under washup of all kinds and in logs. 
/f 
O' 
DIAPERIS Geoff. 
D. maculata Oliv. (hydni Fab.) Throughout 
mon; feeding on fungi. 
the State, 
locally com- 
ARRHENOPLITA Kirby. 
A. viridipennis Fab. Ft. Lee on oak fungus (Bt); Hudson Co. (LI); 
Westville XI, 4 (GG); g. d., common (W). 
A. bicornis Oliv. Common throughout the State on fungus on trees. 
PLATYDEMA Lap. 
P. excavatum Say. Common throughout the State under bark of trees 
"“ """infested with fungi; where also all our other species occur. 
P. ruficorne Sturm. Throughout the State; locally common. 
P. ellipticum Fabr. Merchantville III, IV, Westville IV (GG); g. d., 
Tocally common (W). 
P. subcosta tum Lee. Merchantville IX, Sea Isle VI, Anglesea VI (Brn). 
P. americanum Lap. Ft. Lee (Bt); g. d., common (W). It is not un¬ 
likely that the records for this and the preceding really refer to one 
species. ♦ 
C/ENOCORSE Thom. 
C. ratzeburgi Wissm. Iona, in an abandoned barn (W); an introduced 
species feeding in stored grain products which has just established 
itself. 
