THE INSECTS OE NEW JERSEY. 
393 
AULEUTES Dietz. 
2 
A. tenuipes Lee. Orange Mts. (W). 
A. epilobii Payk. Hudson Co. (LI); Orange Mts. in swamps ‘ ^ 
A. nebulosus Lee. Throughout the State IX-III, YII, VIII; not common. 
ACALLODES Lee. 
I A. ventricosus Lee. Ft. Lee (Sf); Orange Mts., Newark (Bf); Westville 
I, sifting (W); Lahaway V, 28 (Sm). 
C. flavicaudis Boh. 
CCELIODES Sch. 
(apicalis Dietz.) Shrewsbury on nettle (Jiil). 
j CEUTORHYNCHUS Germ. 
C. rapse Gyll. Throughout the State V-VII; feeds on cabbage, rape and 
allied plants, often abundantly, and is known as the “cabbage cur- 
culio.” 
C. bolteri Dietz. Millburn V, 30, Irvington, rare (Bf). 
C. sulci pennis Lee. Throughout the State V-VII. 
C. decipiens Lee. Orange Mts. (Bf). 
C. pusio Mann. Chester, Hemlock Falls (Bf). 
C. semirufus Lee. New Jersey (Jiil). 
C. septentrionis Gyll. Throughout the State, fall to spring on wild mus¬ 
tard; often common. 
C. puberulus Lee. With the preceding and probably confused with it. 
C. zimmermanni Gyll. New Jersey (Li). 
JU A :■ >iPryQtWMy*, & 
CCE LOG ASTER Sch. 
C. zimmermanni Gyll. So. Orange on beggar nits (Jiil); Newark (Soc). 
■r-L. 
P. cretura Hbst. 
PERIGASTER Dietz. 
Caldwell (Cr); New Jersey (Jiil). 
PELENOMUS Thom. 
P. sulcicollis Fab. Throughout the State, not rare on “Polygonum.” 
P. squamosus Lee. Irvington (Bf). 
MECOPELTUS Dietz. 
M. fuliginosus Dietz. Newark (Dietz); occurs with and is often con¬ 
founded with “P. sulcicollis.” 
M. scandens Dietz. Anglesea VII, 12 (W). 
RHINONCUS Sch. - PV- 
R. occidentalis Dietz. Staten Island (Lg); Jamesburg VII, 11 (Sm)T "W 
R. pyrrhopus Boh. Throughout the State V-VII feeding on “Rumex.” 
R. longulus Lee. Orange Mts., rare (Bf); South Jersey. 
/if- 
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