50 



New York State College of Forestry 



Cixius pini Fitch (Fig. 19, a). 



Found among conifers especially spruce and usually in places 

 where the spruce is bordered by boggy conditions. It seems prob- 

 able that the larvae may be limited to some of the conifers foi- 

 their support. Cranberry Lake, Aug. 2, 1917. Grasse River, 

 July 22, 1917. Plains, Aug. 8, 1920. Ranger School, Aug. 12, 

 1920. 



Bruchomorpha oculata Newman (Fig. 20, h and c). 



This appears to be the most abundant species of the genus for 

 this region and was taken in greatest abundance on the campus 

 of the Summer Camp. Cranberry Lake, July 29-30, 1920. 

 Wanakena, Aug. 12, 1920. 



Fi^. 20. — ■ Bruchomorpha oculata Newman: a. adult; h, nyinpli; 

 c. Otiooerus coquebertill Kiiijy — side view of advilt. 



Aphelonema histrionica (Stal.). 



This has been taken most commonly in connection with the 

 plants associated with the snowberry but probably the fine grasses 

 of the bog association furnish its food supplv. Cranberry Lake 

 and Barber Point, Aug. 10, 1920. Wanakena, Aug. 12, 1920. 



Otiocerus coquerbertii Kirby. 



This ap])ears to be quite rare in this region as only a very few 

 specimens have been taken. Barber Point, July 20, 1917. Wana- 

 kena, Aug. 12, 1920 (Fig. 20, a). 



