CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 



55 



Family CHRYSOPIDJE. 



21. — Lace-wing fly, Chrysopa sp., showing the stalked 

 eggs from the side, the larva, the small round cocoon 

 intact and with the lid opened, and the adult 

 w.th wings of one side absent : about 

 natural size 



NOTOCHRYSA McLach. 



N. virginica Fitch. Staten 

 Island VIII (Ds). 



CHRYSOPA Leach. 



C. oculata Say. Staten Is- 

 land VI, VII, VIII (Ds), 

 New Brunswick IX, 8, 

 Jamesburg VIII, 4, Glou- 

 cester VII, 15, Lahaway 

 VII, 5, Atlantic County : 

 probably throughout the State. 



C. albicornis Fitch. Riverton VIII, Burlington County, VIII. 



O. latipennis Schneid. Caldwell (Cr). 



C. illepicla Fitch. New York, ranging thence south and west. 



C. ypsilon Fitch. New Brunswick, IX. * 



C. liigricornis Burm. Staten Island VIII, IX (Ds). 



O. lineaticornis Fitch. New York and g. d. 



C. quadripunctata Burm. Staten Island IX (Ds), and probably throughout 

 the State. 



C. rufilabris Burm. Staten Island IX, XI (Ds), New Brunswick IX, 18. 



C. interrupta Schneid. New York and Pennsylvania in August. 



C. sulphurea Fitch. "New Jersey" 

 (Banks). 



O plorabunda Fitch. Anglesea IX, 6. 



C. flava Scop. Philadelphia (Hagen). 



IC. tabida Fitch. New Brunswick : the 

 common species whose larva feeds 

 on the slugs of the elm-leaf beetle 

 and other soft larvae on the fences and tree trunks. 

 O. harrisii Fitch. Manchester IX, Staten Island X, 18 (Ds). 

 Family HEMEROBIIDJE. 

 POLYSTCECHOTES Burm. 

 P. punctatus Fabr. Philadelphia, and eastern U. S. generally. 

 P. vittatus Say. " New Jersey " ( Hagen i. 



Fig. 22. — Lace-wing fly and its eggs from the 



side ; wings shown as held when 



the insect is at rest. 



HEMBROBIUS Linn. 

 H. amiculus Fitch. New York, on peach trees, May to October. 

 H. alternatus Fitch. New York, on pine and Hemlock in June. 



