Vol. Xxiv] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 65 



hrimneus, yavapai, nigrilabris, papago, sackeni, pallidiis, sing- 

 ularis, hubbardi, coquiUetti, abdomiiialis, blandus, etc. 



Clathroneuria n. gen. 



Costal cross- veins simple, or forked toward stigma; In apex 

 of wings the veins are not bent to form the line; in fore wing 

 three cross-veins before radial sector, in hind wing two cross- 

 veins before radial sector; in fore wang the first anal runs 

 parallel to the cubital fork for some distance; but in the hind 

 wing the anal bends down to margin when out as far as the 

 cubital fork, and not connected more than once to the cubital 

 fork. Spurs not as long as two tarsal joints ; antennae not one- 

 half their diameter apart. 



Type. — Brachyiiemwus sch':i'ar::i Currie. 



Scotoleon n. gen. 



Includes also B. pusillus, barberi, and delicatuhis. 



In hind wing two cross-veins before origin of the radial 

 sector, in fore wing about four of them. In fore wing the 

 radial sector arises long before the cubital fork; in hind wing 

 about opposite to the fork. In both wings the anal runs par- 

 allel to the cubital fork for some distance and connected thereto 

 by several veins ; costals simple, except some near stigma are 

 forked. Coxa I without comb of bristles ; spurs equal two 

 joints of tarsus. Antenna^ nearly their diameter apart ; labial 

 palpi very long, the last joint longer than width of the face. 



Type. — Brachynenmrus longipalpis Hagen. 



Revised Keys to the Species of Mosquitoes and 



Mosquito Larvae found in New 



Jersey (Dipt.). 



By Harry B. Weiss, Assistant to State Entomologist, and 



Raymond S. Patterson, Assistant to Agric. Exper. 



Station Entomologist, New Brunswick, N. J. 



In 1904, the late Dr. John B. Smith published his admirable 

 report on the mosquitoes occurring within the State, which 

 included a key to the adults and larvae. Since that time, new 

 species have been described and various changes have taken 



