Vol. XXviii] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 21 5 



The species in question was Elater rubricus Say wrongly 

 identified as carbonicolor. 



The present list contains over one hundred species and I am 

 greatly indebted to Mr. S. A. Rohwer, Mr. Morgan Hebard, 

 Mr. Harold Morrison, Mr. E. R. Sasscer and Miss E. M. Patch 

 for identifications in their respective fields and also to Mr. H. 

 B. Scammell, Mr. A. S. Nicolay and others whose names are 

 mentioned in the text for their kindness in notifying me of 

 their findings. 



Inasmuch as the 1909 list contains many Staten Island rec- 

 ords, attention is called to the following publications of Mr. 

 Wm. T. Davis dealing with the insect fauna of that island: 

 List of Macrolepidoptera of Staten Island (Proc. S. I. Assoc. 

 Arts & Sciences, vol. Ill, part I, October, December, 1909), 

 Notes on Macrolepidoptera of Staten Island (Proc. S. I. A. A. 

 S. vol. IV, parts I and II, October, 191 1, May, 1912, vol. V, 

 parts III and lY, October, 1914, May, 1915). 



Order NEUROPTERA. 



Rhyacophila formosa Banks. Delaware Water Gap. (Slosson) 

 (Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. vol 37, p. 353). 



Wormaldia plutonis Banks. Delaware Water Gap. (Slosson) (T. A. 

 E. S. vol. 37, p. 358). 



Order HOMOPTERA. 



Micrutalis calva Say. Pemberton, June 21, on black walnut. (H. 

 B. Scammell). 



Thionea bullata Say. New Brunswick. VII, 24. (Coll). 



Stenocranus dorsalis Van D. Whitesbog, Oct. 21, sweeping cran- 

 berry vines. (H. B. Scammell). 



Megamelus nigrodorsum Crawf. Pemberton, Oct., 1914 

 Plank) July, 1914. (H. B. Scammell). 



Diedranotropis cubcina Crawf. Whitesbog, Oct., 1914. 

 Scammell). 



Platymetopius irroratus Van D. Pemberton, Sept., 1914, 

 Mills, June. 1915. (H. B. Scammell). 



Platymetopius nasutus Van D. Pemberton, June, 1914. 

 Scammell). 



Thamnotettix melanogaster Prov. Cookstown, Oct., 1914, 

 Plank). 



Psyllia buxi Linn. Springfield, Rutherford, East Orange, River- 

 ton, July, August. (Dickerson & Weiss). An imported species 

 which has become established in New Jersey on boxwood. 



