﻿THE 
  INSECTS 
  OF 
  NEW 
  JERSEY. 
  133 
  

  

  Sitb-family 
  Cydnin^. 
  

  

  Peculiar 
  in 
  this 
  series 
  of 
  species 
  by 
  having 
  the 
  feet 
  formed 
  for 
  digging. 
  

   They 
  live 
  in 
  sand 
  and 
  mud 
  banks 
  and 
  are 
  of 
  no 
  economic 
  importance. 
  

  

  CYDNUS 
  Fab. 
  

   C. 
  obliquus 
  Uhl. 
  Jamesburg 
  VII 
  (Ds). 
  

  

  CYRTOMEMUS 
  Am. 
  & 
  Serv. 
  

  

  C. 
  mirabilis 
  Perty. 
  Staten 
  Island 
  VIII 
  (Ds) 
  ; 
  Camden 
  V, 
  5 
  (Jn) 
  ; 
  Wood- 
  

   bury 
  VII, 
  29 
  (Ss). 
  

  

  PANG>EUS 
  Stal. 
  

  

  P. 
  bilineatus 
  Say. 
  Madison 
  (Pr); 
  Arlington 
  (Coll); 
  Riverton 
  IV, 
  16 
  

   (Jn); 
  Avalon 
  VI, 
  Anglesea 
  (Ss). 
  

  

  GEOTOMUS 
  M. 
  & 
  R. 
  (MELAN/ETHUS 
  Uhl). 
  

  

  G. 
  pennsylvanicus 
  Sign, 
  (picinus 
  Uhl.) 
  "Atlantic 
  States" 
  (Uhl). 
  

   G. 
  robustus 
  Uhl. 
  Anglesea 
  (Ss). 
  

  

  AMNESTUS 
  Dall. 
  

  

  A. 
  spinifrons 
  Say. 
  Great 
  Notch 
  V, 
  Madison 
  X, 
  Pt. 
  Pleasant 
  on 
  beach 
  V 
  

   (Brb) 
  ; 
  Staten 
  Island 
  V, 
  VI 
  (Ds) 
  ; 
  Newark, 
  New 
  Brunswick 
  IV, 
  

   Jamesburg 
  V, 
  31 
  (Coll); 
  Riverton 
  IV, 
  V 
  (Jn) 
  ; 
  Anglesea 
  (Ss). 
  

  

  A. 
  pusillus 
  Uhl. 
  (subferrugineus.) 
  Madison 
  V, 
  X 
  (Brb); 
  Glen 
  Ridge 
  

   VI, 
  27 
  (Bno); 
  New 
  Brunswick 
  IV, 
  VIII 
  (Coll); 
  Merchantville 
  X, 
  

   29 
  (Ss). 
  

  

  SEHIRUS 
  A. 
  & 
  S. 
  (CANTHOPHORUS 
  M. 
  & 
  R.). 
  

  

  S. 
  cinctus 
  Pal. 
  Beauv. 
  Greenwood 
  Lake 
  VII, 
  Lakehurst 
  V 
  (Brb); 
  New 
  

   Brunswick 
  VII 
  (Coll). 
  

  

  Sub-family 
  Pentatomin^. 
  

  

  In 
  this 
  series 
  the 
  scutel 
  tends 
  to 
  become 
  smaller 
  and 
  the 
  wings 
  are 
  

   better 
  marked. 
  The 
  insects 
  are, 
  as 
  a 
  rule, 
  flatter 
  above 
  and 
  not 
  so 
  firm 
  

   in 
  texture 
  as 
  some 
  of 
  the 
  preceding 
  groups. 
  The 
  beak 
  is 
  long, 
  four- 
  

   jointed, 
  and 
  many 
  of 
  the 
  species 
  are 
  economically 
  important. 
  The 
  typical 
  

   "buggy" 
  odor 
  is 
  well 
  developed 
  in 
  most 
  of 
  them. 
  

  

  