THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 399 
stored grain. Closed bins to keep out the insects and bisulphide of 
carbon to destroy them are the usual measures. 
DRYOPHTHORUS Sch. 
D. americanus Bedel, (corticalis Say.) Throughout the State, winter 
and early spring, in very old logs, under bark of pine and in sifting. 
HiMATIUM Woll. 
H. errans Lee. Newark district, Berkeley Hts. VII, 6 (Bf). 
COSSONUS Clairv. 
C. platalea Say. Palisades V (Lv); Ft. Lee (Sf); Newark Dist (Bf); 
g. d. (W); under bark of trees. 
C. concinnus Boh. Chester (Dn); Brown’s Mills V, 12, VII, 1 (Dke). 
C. corticoj^ Say. Newark Dist. (Bf); Staten Island IV,’23 (Lg); Spring 
Lake (Ch); Lakehurst VII, 7 (Bf); Anglesea (W); under pine bark. 
C. impressifrons Boh. Brigantine, beach and mainland IX (Hn). 
MESITES Sch. 
M. subc ylin dricus Horn. Hopatcong (Pm); Orange Mts. (Bf); Cape May 
VII (Sz); under bark of washed-up pine logs, Anglesea (W). 
PHLCEOPHAGUS Sch. 
P. minor Horn. New Jersey (Jl); Ft. Lee (Sf); Newark (Bf); Anglesea 
VII (Sz); breeds in dead birch, elm, ash, willow, etc. 
P. spadix Hbst. West Bergen, rare (Bf); Brigantine Beach VI, 23 (Brn); 
an imported species not yet commonly found. 
AMAURORH8NUS Fairm. 
A. parvicollis Casey. New Jersey, in dead wood of various trees (Ch). 
WOLLASTON I ELLA Ckll. 
W. quercicola Boh. Landisville (Li); Anglesea VII, 14 (W); breeds in 
dead wood of various trees. 
HEXARTHRUM Woll. 
H. ulkei Horn. Newark (Bf). 
RHYNCHOLUS Germ. 
R. brunneus Mann. New Jersey (Jl); under bark of wild cherry (Ch). 
R. oregonensis Horn. Anglesea (W). 
STENOSCELIS Woll. 
S. brevis Boh. Hudson Co. (LI); Ft. Lee (Sf); Newark Dist. (Bf); Ocean 
Co. V (Sm); breeds in dead wood of most deciduous forest trees. 
