Vol. XXvi] BNTOMOLOdCAL NfWS. I07 



Pailopodinut fUvipcs Aid. Merchantvillc. July tt. Stafford. 

 Ptilopodinus viridicoxa Aid. Trenton. June 8. 1911. Stafford. 

 AtyndetuB harbeckii \^ Duzce. Wenonah, Jnne 16. H. S. Har> 



beck, 

 Medetcms lobatoa V. Doxee Barnegmt Cty June, Ang. 11. 1910. 



Harheck. ^ 



M edet«nw a oda tm V. Doaec. Avon. Se^ ST. 1908. Harbeck. 

 GymnoptaroM chakochnis Loew. Wenooah. May ift. i9io. C 



T. CIrrene. 

 Aphiochaetm fialMri Malloch. Del Water Gap. C W. Johnaoo. 

 Aphiochaeta lutca Mcig. Del. Water Gap. July It. 

 nponculua acquua Creas. DcL Water Gap. June and Jnty. C 



W. Johnson. 

 P tpon c ah M niaor Crcaa. Riverton. C W. Johnaon. 

 MjioUpta ttrigilata Loew lona. May 17. 1914. Harbeck. 

 Syrphus fitheri Wt!* .-i H r-ton, Jnly 9. 1910. G. M. Greene. 

 Merodon equestris l.mti < 'rariKe. Oct 17. 1913. The MarciMu* 



fly. 

 Zodion intaroMdiam Banks. Malaga. Sept. IS. 1909. C T. Greene. 

 Alophora nHida Coq. Pemberton. Jnly 11. 1909. C T. Greene. 

 ClM«tona nktmm Coq. Wenonah. Septeml>er S. 1910. C. T. Greene. 

 Halicobia ^uadrliilOM Coq. Wenonah. Aogiut tl. 1910. C T. 



Greene. 

 Coanoaia palUpca Stein. Newark. Aaffsal SS. E. L. Dickcraon. 

 Rcatophaga volncricapat Walk. Newark, fth to 10th moalh. E. L. 



Dickerson. 

 OMOtbaa taMMralio Fall Newark. Sept It. E. L. DldMnoo. 

 Sapromjaa coajaacta Johnaon. Jamcaborf. July 4. Avalon. Jnne 



8. C W. Johnaon. 

 8apro«gm dtejaacta Johnaoo. DcL Water Gap. July IS. Wild- 

 wood. Aug. IS. 

 Agromyxa maculoaa Mull. Newark. Sept. 1. E. L. Dkkeraon. 

 Pacttdoatanophora biapinoaa Malloch. Weatvillc. April 11. 1900. 



A New Pood Plant for Ph. cynthia: Sugaring intcrfcrad with by 

 Lattcania nnipancta (Lapw). 

 A new food plant for the larvae of PhQosamia rynlkia was di«oov- 

 ered last season by Mrs. A. R. Iliff. 5527 Pnlaski Avcnoe. Gcnnantown. 

 It is the Bupotofimm ogrrotoUes, to be found in rich woods and fidds. 

 Quite a large number of the moths were raised and three generatioaa 

 obtained. Sugaring for Catocaba has been rather discouraging as the 

 army worm iMHh Leueomia mmpumcia covere d the sugared surfaces on 

 the trees to aoch an extent as to cxdnde other species. With one 

 stroke of the net hnndreda could be iwipt off tfM baric— Hiemam 

 HoaNiG, PUbddpUn. 



