144 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [April, '07 



The greenish gray middorsal thoracic stripes narrowly separated, 

 the lateral stripes yellowish-gray and more prominent in color. 

 Two yellowish-gray stripes on pleura. Abdomen orange, with two 

 longitudinal, well-defined brown stripes, which meet anteriorly at the 

 scutellum and posteriorly at the fifth segment. Apical portion of 

 abdomen tinged with brown. Laterally at base of third and fourth 

 segments a brown spot each as if indicating an omitted stripe. Some 

 specimens show an indistinct, pale brown lateral marking on first and 

 second segments. Venter orange, blackish at tip, one narrow indistinct 

 brownish stripe laterally and a broad central stripe reaching from tip 

 to third segment. Legs yellow-ferruginous. Fore tibiae, except base 

 and tarsi brown ; distal portion of middle tibiae and tarsi, brown ; hind 

 femora basally, hind tibiae and tarsi apically brown. Wings : The costal 

 cells, first basal, discal, and fourth posterior cells infuscated. This 

 infuscation is unbroken to the outer margin of crossband, which begins 

 at tip of posterior intercalary and extends convexly to first longitudinal. 

 The apical spot fills out the apex of wing, leaving but a narrow crescent 

 for the hyaline triangle which widens posteriorly. See Fig. 21. 



Described from seventeen specimens collected at Iona, Aug. 

 25, '02; Weymouth, Aug. 16, '04; Atlantic County, Aug. 7, 

 and Lakehurst, Aug. 18, Prof. John B. Smith; Lakehurst, 

 Sept. 3 and 16, Mr. Wm. T. Davis. 



One doubtful $ , collected by Mr. Harbeck, Sept. 7, '05, 

 at Clementon, I refer to this species. Its general appearance, 

 date of capture and locality point toward hinei, but I defer 

 description to a later date awaiting more conclusive proof. 



This species belongs to the lugens-morosas group, from 

 which it is readily separated by the narrow hyaline triangle, 

 the orange abdomen striped with black and the yellow cal- 

 losities. 



Named in honor of Prof. James S. Hine, who has added so 

 much to the knowledge of this family. 



22. C. obsoletus Wiedemann. 



Not a common species in New Jersey. Fort Lee, June 23 ; 

 Wenonah, June 22; National Park, Aug. 13. 



23. C. delicatulus Osten Sacken. 



The first New Jersey specimens I collected at Tom's River, 

 July 12, '04, and considered a rare find, but since, I have taken 

 it all through the pine barrens. It is a typical pine barren 



