92 STATE BOAKD OF AGRICULTURE. 



BYTHOSCOPUS G-erm. 



B. variabilis Fitch. N. Y. and New England ; doubtless in New Jersey. 



B. sobrius Wlk. Credited to N. Y.; probably occurs in New Jersey. 



B. cognatus Van D. Credited to N. Y.; probably occurs in New Jersey. 



B. fenestrates Fitch. N. Y. and N. C; doubtless in New Jersey. 



B. pruni Prov. N. Y. and northern U. S.; probably in New Jersey. 



B. minor Fitch. N. Y. and Md.; doubtless in New Jersey. 



B. nigrinasi Fitch. N. Y., Conn., N. C; doubtless in New Jersey. 



B. distinctus Van D. N. Y., Md., N. C; doubtless in New Jersey. 



B. fagi Fitch. Credited to New York ; probably also in New Jersey. 



PEDIOPSIS Burm. 



P. viridis Fitch. Riverton, IX, 25 (Jn). 



P. trimaculata Fitch. Common in New York and adjacent territory ; doubt- 

 less also in New Jersey. 

 P. sordida Van D. Staten Island (Ds). 



IDIOCERUS Lewis. 



I. pallidus Fitch. Common in New York and doubtless occurs in New Jersey. 

 I. suturalis Fitch. Common in New York, and will probably be found in 



New Jersey. 

 I. nervatus Van D. New Jersey (Van Duzee). 

 I. lachrymalis Fitch. New York, common ; probably also in New Jersey. 



I. alternatus Fitch. Common throughout the eastern U. S.; doubtless in 

 New Jersey. 



I. crataBgi Van D. Common on thorn in New York and west to Iowa ; doubt- 

 less also in New Jersey. 



I. maculipennis Fitch. New York to Iowa ; doubtless in New Jersey. 



I. provancheri Van D. New York to Iowa ; probably also in New Jersey. 



AGALLIA Curtis. 



A. 4-punctata Prov. Jamesburg, Ocean, Burlington and Monmouth Coun- 

 ties : common on Cranberry bogs ( Sm), Madison (Pr); it is probable that 

 the species feeds rather on the weeds and grasses found on the bogs than 

 on the Cranberry plant itself. June, July, August. 



A. sang-uinolenta Prov. Merchantville, X, 29, Anglesea, VII, Jamesburg, 

 VII, 15 (Sm). 



A. constricta Van D. Anglesea, southern N. J. (Sm.), Madison, VI, 1 (Pr). 



A. novella Say. Riverton (Jn). 



