CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 123 



PROTENOR Stal. 



P. belfragei Hagl. " United States " I Uhler | : will probably be found in the 

 northern part of the State. 



HARMOSTES Bum. 



H. reflexulus Stal. Madison (Pr), Caldwell (Cr), Camden, VI, 7 to X, 29 (Ss), 

 Clementon, V, 30. Riverton, IX, 25 (Jn), Anglesea, V, 28, South Jersey, 

 common at all points. 



H. fraterculus Say. Clementon, VIII, G (Jn). 



CORIZUS Fall. 



C. lateralis Say. Madison (Pr), Merchantville, X, 15 (Ss), Riverton, V, 30 

 (Jn), Clementon, V f 22 (Viereck), Newark, New Brunswick, South 

 Jersey, L,ahaway, V, 20, Anglesea, VI, 28 : common at all points. 



C. novse-boracensis Sign. Sandy Hook, rare (Bt). 



C. nigrosternum Sign. Camden, Anglesea, (Ss). 



C. sidse Fabr. Caldwell (Cr), Staten Island, X (Ds). 



Family BERYTIDJE. 



The "stilt bugs"; very slender in form, with very long legs in which the 

 thighs are clubbed at the tip. The slender antennae are clubbed at tip and the 

 basal joint is also clubbed. They are rare and, while plant-feeders, not of 

 economic importance. 



NEIDES Latr. 



N. muticus Say. Almost sure to occur in the State. 



JALYSTJS Stal. 



J. spinosus Say. Caldwell (Cr), Madison (Pr), Riverton, VIII, 21 (Jn), 

 Clementon, V, 22 (Viereck), New Brunswick, IX, 5. 



Family LYGJEIDJE. 



Resemble the squash bugs in general form but are usually of softer texture, 

 much smaller in size and sometimes with gay colors The position of the 

 antennae lower on the head and the smaller number of nervures on the mem- 



