286 Forty-ninth Report on the State Museum 



Burrows of Agrilus sinuatus Olivier, in young pear trees. From Dr, 

 John B, Smith, Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. 



Examples oi Dinoderus bifoveolatiis VVoll., feeding in bamboo, February 

 4th. From N. Pomroy, Lockport, N. Y. 



Lachjiosterna sp., eating the leaves of strawberry plants, June 13th. 

 From Augustus Floyd, New York City. 



Larvae of Lachtiostenia sp., destructive to lawns, August 8th. From 

 Prof. D. P. Penhallow, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. 



Pelidnota punctata (Linn.) from grapevines, August 5th. From Maria 

 N. Greene, Adams, N. Y. 



Larvse of Allorhina nitida (Linn.), September 28th. From William 

 Falconer, Glen Cove, N. Y. 



Plagionotus speciosus (Say), 2 examples. From Mary J. Leigh, Argyle^ 

 N. Y. 



Numerous examples of the asparagus beetle, Crioceris asparagi (Linn.), 

 and its eggs — abundant at Magnolia, June 31st. From T. Jefferson 

 CooLiDGE, Magnolia, Mass. 



Larvag of the three-lined leaf-beetle, Leina trilineata (Oliv.), on potato 

 leaves. From Jerome Holmes, South Hamilton, N. Y. 



The elm-leaf beetle, Galerucella luteola MiilL, taken within doors May 

 nth, and mistaken for the carpet beetle. From G. L. Cooper, Meriden, 

 Conn. The same, April i8th: From W. R. Strong, Golden Bridge, 

 Westchester Co., N. Y. 



Galerucella cavicollis Leconte, injuries to foliage of cherry trees, June 

 loth. From Mrs. H. D. Graves, Ausable Forks, N. Y. 



The grapevine flea-beetle, Graptodera chalybea (111.). From G. E.- 

 Brown, Mountainville, N. Y., May 9th. The same from J. F, Karraker,. 

 Dongala, 111. 



The bean weevil, B melius obtecius Say. From O. Q. Flint, Athens,. 

 N. Y. 



The oil-beetle, Meloe angusticollis Say. From Mrs. Emilia C- 

 Anthony, Gouverneur, N. Y. 



Examples (6) of Macrobasis unicolor (Kirby), July 12th. From 

 George T. Powell, Ghent, N. Y. 



Epicauta Pennsylvanica (DeGeer) on asters, August i8th. From' 

 J. L. Butterfield, Montrose, Pa. The same, from asters and potatoes,, 

 from W. C. Pierce, Richford, N. Y. The same, from asters, from J. D. 

 Lyons, Monticello, N. Y. 



Eggs of Xyleborus dispar (Fabr.) within its burrows in pear. From. 

 Norman Pomroy, Lockport, N. Y. 



