﻿THE 
  INSECTS 
  OF 
  NEW 
  JERSEY. 
  575 
  

  

  CYANE 
  Cham. 
  

   C. 
  visaliella 
  Cham. 
  Essex 
  Co. 
  VI, 
  VII 
  (Kf). 
  

  

  PARACLEMENSIA 
  Busck. 
  

  

  P. 
  acerifoliella 
  Fitch. 
  (Incurvaria) 
  Larva 
  in 
  blotch 
  mine 
  on 
  maple, 
  

   cut 
  circular 
  case 
  from 
  leaf 
  when 
  mature, 
  pupate 
  on 
  ground, 
  adults 
  in 
  

   spring 
  (Kf); 
  South 
  River 
  V, 
  26 
  (Coll). 
  

  

  ISOCORYPHA 
  Dietz. 
  

  

  I. 
  mediostriatella 
  Clem. 
  (Incurvaria) 
  Essex 
  Co. 
  VIII, 
  14, 
  rare 
  (Kf 
  ) 
  ; 
  

   Lucaston 
  VIII, 
  6 
  (Dke). 
  

  

  TINEA 
  Linn. 
  

  

  These 
  moths 
  are 
  frequently 
  very 
  abundant, 
  but 
  owing 
  to 
  their 
  secretive 
  

   habits 
  are 
  rarely 
  found 
  in 
  numbers. 
  The 
  larvae, 
  so 
  far 
  as 
  known, 
  feed 
  

   on 
  dead 
  or 
  refuse 
  material, 
  rotten 
  wood, 
  fungi, 
  dry 
  animal 
  products, 
  etc., 
  

   often 
  in 
  a 
  case 
  made 
  of 
  the 
  fragments 
  of 
  the 
  material 
  on 
  which 
  they 
  

   live. 
  

   T. 
  fuscipunctella 
  Haw. 
  Common, 
  g. 
  d., 
  larva 
  on 
  dry 
  refuse, 
  in 
  cases; 
  

  

  Gloucester 
  Co. 
  V, 
  29 
  (Haim). 
  

   T. 
  apicimaculella 
  Cham. 
  Montelair 
  V, 
  at 
  light 
  (Kf). 
  

   T. 
  bimaculella 
  Cham. 
  Essex 
  Co. 
  VI, 
  rare, 
  at 
  light. 
  

   T. 
  trimaculella 
  Cham. 
  Essex 
  Co. 
  VI, 
  VII, 
  rare, 
  at 
  light. 
  

   T. 
  carnariella 
  Clem. 
  Essex 
  Co., 
  bred 
  from 
  a 
  box 
  of 
  old 
  insects 
  (Kf 
  ) 
  ; 
  not 
  

  

  rare 
  in 
  houses. 
  

   T. 
  defectella 
  Zell. 
  Jamesburg 
  VII, 
  4 
  (Haim). 
  

   T. 
  pellioneila 
  Linn. 
  One 
  of 
  the 
  common 
  "clothes 
  moths" 
  found 
  in 
  

  

  houses; 
  the 
  larvae 
  destructive 
  to 
  furs 
  and 
  woolen 
  fabrics. 
  The 
  use 
  

  

  of 
  gasoline 
  on 
  infested 
  carpets 
  or 
  other 
  fabrics 
  is 
  advised 
  where 
  

  

  possible; 
  naphthaline 
  is 
  a 
  good 
  repellent; 
  while 
  care, 
  cleanliness 
  and 
  

  

  storage 
  of 
  woolen 
  goods 
  in 
  tight 
  paper 
  bags 
  or 
  boxes 
  during 
  summer 
  

  

  are 
  effective 
  means 
  of 
  preventing 
  injury. 
  

   T. 
  roburella 
  Dietz. 
  Described 
  from 
  an 
  Essex 
  Co. 
  specimen. 
  

   T. 
  rileyi 
  Dietz. 
  Very 
  common 
  VI, 
  on 
  stumps 
  in 
  land 
  recently 
  deforested; 
  

  

  bred 
  by 
  Riley 
  from 
  larvae 
  in 
  fungi. 
  

   T. 
  arcella 
  Fabr. 
  G. 
  d., 
  larvae 
  feed 
  in 
  decayed 
  wood. 
  

   T. 
  auropiilvella 
  Cham. 
  Abundant 
  at 
  light 
  and 
  on 
  tree 
  trunks 
  VI, 
  VII, 
  

  

  g. 
  d. 
  

   T. 
  acapnopenella 
  Clem. 
  Essex 
  Co., 
  Anglesea 
  VI-VIII, 
  at 
  light 
  (Kf); 
  

  

  Wenonah 
  VIH, 
  20 
  (Haim). 
  

   T. 
  graneila 
  Linn. 
  Common, 
  larva 
  in 
  grain 
  and 
  corn 
  (Dietz); 
  also 
  bred 
  

  

  from 
  larvae 
  in 
  tulip 
  and 
  crocus 
  bulbs 
  (Kf). 
  

   T. 
  nigroatomella 
  Dietz. 
  The 
  type 
  was 
  taken 
  in 
  Montelair 
  (Kf). 
  

  

  