“INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE, OAK. 55 
415. Lithocolletis basistrigella Clem. 
— 116. Lithocolletis wriferella Clem. 
117. Lithocolletis quercipulchella Chamb. 
118. Lithocolletis quercialbella Chamb. 
119. Lithocolletis fuscocostella Chamb. > Tentiform mines. 
120. Lithocolletis albanotella Chamb. 
121. Lithocolletis obstrictella Clem. 
122. Lithocolletis hagenit Frey & Boll. 
123. Lithocolletis argentifimbriella Clem. 
124. Lithocolletis intermedia Frey & Boll. Doubtful species. 
125. Lithocolletis mirifica Frey & Boll. Doubtful species. 
126. Ornix quercifoliella Chamb. Under edge of leaf turned down. 
127. Coriscium albanotella Chamb. Large tentiform mine. 
The following species either roll, fold, or sew the leaves together: 
128. Ypsolophus querciella Chamb. 
129. Gelechia querciella Chamb. 
130. Gelechia quercinigreella Chamb. 
131. Gelechia quercivorella Chamb. 
132. Gelechia quercifoliella Chamb. 
133. Cryptolechia quercicella Clem. 
134. Machimia tentorilerella Clem. Larva in a web. 
The following species feed in galls: 
135. Ypsolophus quercipomonella Chamb. 
136. Gelechia gallegenitella Clem. 
137. Hamadryas bassettella Clem. 
a 
Coleoptera. 
138. Synchroa punctata Newman. ‘They live in rotten oak stumps, 
thriving best in the white. The pupa requires about one week to 
perfect itself.” (Horn.) 
159. Centronopus calearatus Fabr. ‘ Inhabits black oak stumps. It 
remains in pupa two weeks.” (Horn.) 
140. Centronopus anthracinus Knoch. May be taken in company with 
the preceding species. (Horn.) 
141. Acanthoderes 4-gibbus Say. Bores in dead twigs of oak. (Schwarz.) 
142. Bostrichus bicornis Web. Under bark of white oak posts. (McBride.) 
143. Elaphidion atomarium (Drury), according to Schwarz, bores in dry 
twigs of Quercus virens in Florida. (Riley.) 
144. Hlaphidion mucronatum Fabr., with the preceding. (Schwarz, in Ri- 
ley.) 
145. Elaphidion parallelum Newman. Boring in oak, ete. (Riley.) 
146. Tragidion fulvipenne Say. Bores in oak. (Riley.) 
147. Arhopalusyfulminans Fabr. Red oak. (Fitch & Hadge.) 
148. Leptura zebra Olivier. The larva and pupa inhabit the black oak. 
(Dr. Horn.) 
