392 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Nov., '14 



SCUTIGEROMORPHA. 



SCUTIGERIDAE. 



18. Thermopoda sp. 



One young specimen apparently belonging to this genus. It 

 is lacking the head, making further identification impossible. 



EXPLANATION OF PLATE XVIL 



Otostigtmis barbouri sp. nov. 



Fig. I. Portion of prosternum and prehensors showing dental plates. 



Fig. 2. Last ventral plate. 



Fig. 3. Lateral aspect of the twenty-first segment, showing coxopleura. 



Otostigmus malayanus sp. nov. 

 Fig. 4. Last ventral plate. 

 Fig. 5. Lateral aspect of twenty-first segment, showing coxopleura. 



Otostigmus moluccanus sp. nov. 

 Fig. 6. Last ventral plate. 

 Fig. 7. Lateral aspect of twenty-first segment, showing coxopleura. 



Trachycormoccphalus indiae sp. nov. 

 Fig. 8. Portion of prosternum and prehensors showing dental plates. 

 Fig. 9. Last ventral plate. 

 Fig. 10. Lateral aspect of twenty-first segment, showing coxopleura. 



Insects found on Nursery Stock Imported into 

 New Jersey during J9l3. 



By Harry B. Weiss, in Charge of Nursery and Imported 

 Stock Inspection, New Brunswick, N. J. 



The inspection of imported stock is primarily of course for 

 the purpose of preventing the introduction and spread of in- 

 sects and diseases not already established. According to the 

 report of the Federal Horticultural Board by C. L. Marlatt, 

 there were imported into the United States in 1912 44,781 

 cases of nursery stock, of which amount about one-fifth en- 

 tered the State of New Jersey. 



A list of the insects, therefore, which were imported on 

 stock entering New Jersey during the year 191 3 should not be 

 without interest to those engaged in inspection work in other 

 States. As a rule, one is not aware during the inspection sea- 

 sons of what is taking place in other States and it seems that 



