The Mosquitoes of New Jersey 



119 



Species Not at Present Economically Important 



There are a large number of species of mosquitoes which occur in 

 the state that are not of sufficient importance to merit extended treat- 

 ment. Yet the writer beheves they should be touched upon for sake 

 of completeness. The notices given herewith are taken directly from 

 the New Jersey State Museum issue of 1909 on Insects, prepared by 

 the late Dr. John B. Smith. 



Fig. 76. Adult of Anopheles barberi Coq. (After John B. Smith). 



Anopheles barberi Coq. (The Tree-Hole Anopheles). Bordentown, Au- 

 gust 14, 16, adults (Brakeley), Chester, September 6-11. This species breeds 

 exclusively in the water in tree-holes and never gets far away from its breed- 

 ing grounds. 



