THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 383 
MACROPS Kirby. 
M. solutus Boh. Newark, common on “Sagittaria” (Bf); Collingswood 
VII, 27 (GG); Camden, Gloucester Cos., in winter, sifting (W); g. d. 
(Li). 
M. indistinctus Dietz. Irvington VI, 21, Newark (Bf); New Jersey 
(Dietz). 
M. delumbis Gyll. Hopatcong (Pm); Newark Dist. VII, VIII (Bf). 
M. rotundicollis Dietz. Irvington VI, 19 (Bf). 
M. sparsus Say. Hopatcong (Pm); Bloomfield VIII, Newark Dist. (Bf); 
T3amden I, 15 (GG). 
M. obscureIIus Dietz. Brooklyn, N. Y., and sure to occur in New Jersey. 
M. humulis Gyll. Salt meadows III (Bf); Ocean Co. V (Sm); Brigantine 
IX (Hn). 
The “porcellus” Say. of last edition is an error. 
PISSODES Germ. 
P. strobi Peck. The “white pine 
weevil”; throughout the State, 
more or less common, some¬ 
times injurious to pine and 
spruce. No practical remedy 
is known except to cut out and 
destroy infested shoots as 
soon as noticed. 
PACHYLOBIUS Lee. 
P. picivorus Germ. Woodbury V, Avalon VIII, Atlantic City VI (Brn); 
* ”'"Tahaway X (Sm); Brigantine IX (Hn); Brown’s Mills VI, 23 (Dke); 
g. d. in South Jersey (W, Li); on pine, not rare. 
HYLOBIUS Germ. 
H. pales Hbst. Throughout the State IV, V; breeds under pine bark. 
H. confusu4> Kirby. Newark, on blackberry blossoms VI (Bf). 
EUDOCIMUS Sch. 
E. mannerheimi Boh. Snake Hill (Dietz); Hoboken, once abundant 
(Ch); Hackensack Meadows (Bt); Sea Isle V, 24 (Brn); Anglesea 
(W); one example only in each of the last two records. 
LIXUS Fab. 
L. marginatus Say. (sylvius Boh.) Ft. Lee (div); Arlington meadows 
III (Bf). 
