372 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
SAPINTUS Casey. 
S. pubescens Lee. (Anthicus) Collingswood III, 12 (GG); New Jersey 
(Dn). 
S. fulvipes Laf. Newark II, 12, Arlington, salt meadows, common (Bf); 
Anglesea IV, 28 (Brn). 
AMBLYDERUS Laf. 
A. pailens Lee. Brigantine IX (Hn); Anglesea V, VII (div); seashore, 
not rare (W). 
NOTOXUS Geoffr. 
N. bicolor Say. Throughout the State IX until following VI; common. 
N. bifasciatus Lee. Orange VI (Ch); Newark Dist. (Bf); Clifton, Dunel- 
len (Coll); Newtonville VI, 19 (Brn); Atco (div); locally common. 
N. anchora Hentz. Hopatcong (Pm); Ft. Lee, Dunellen (Dietz); New¬ 
ark at light (Bf); Ocean Co. (Sm); not common anywhere. 
I'M. monodon Fabr. Common throughout the State, all season. 
M. delicatus Casey. Brigantine Beach IX (Hn). 
N. planicornis Laf. Sea Isle VI (Brn); Anglesea throughout the season, 
most abundant sweeping in the early evening. 
MECYNOTARSUS Laf. 
M. candidus Lee. Westfield (Jl). 
M. flavicans Casey. Hackensack V (Bf); Westville (Li); Merchantville 
V (Brn); g. d. near Delaware River in white sand (W); nocturnal. 
ELONUS Casey. 
E. basal is Lee. Widely distributed and should occur in New Jersey (Sf). 
E. nebulosus Lee. Madison VII, 16 (Pr); Orange Mts. (Bf). 
EMELINUS Casey. 
E. melsheimeri Lee. Ft. Lee ( Jl) ; Highlands VII, on hickory (Sf). 
ZONANTES Casey. 
Z. signatus Hald. Newtonville III, 26, one example (Brn). 
Z. subfasciatus Lee. Highlands IV, V, VII, under stones (Sf); James- 
burg VII (Bf). 
Z. fasciatus Mels. (Xylophilus) Orange Mts. VIII (Bf ); Highlands VII, 
8 , beating (Sf); Lakehurst VII, 12 (Jl); not rare. 
Z. tricuspis Casey. Orange Mts. VII (Sf). 
The “Xylophilus quercicola” of the last edition is an error. 
