200 STATE BOAED OF AGRICULTURE. 



EUPLECTTJS Leach. 



E. confluens Lee. Clementon, VI, 18, from old rotten logs (W), Snake Hill 



(Sf). 

 E. pertenuis Casey. Anglesea, III, 11, one example from old leaves, also 



near Philadelphia. 



PYCNOPLECTUS Casey. 



P. sexualis Casey. Woodbury, VII, 23, one specimen from a very rotten log. 



P. tenellus Casey. Near Philadelphia, VII, 16, from a very rotten log. 



P. spec, indet. Females only, which cannot be named, near Philadelphia, 



VII, 10. 

 P. spec, indet. Westville, X, 8, a large female taken from a rotten log. 



BIBLIOPLECTUS Reitt. 

 B. ruficeps Lee. Anglesea, III, IV, under deep layers of rotten leaves, rarely. 



TMMIOPLECTUS Brend. 

 T. obsoletus Brend. Near Philadelphia, VI, 13, from old rotten oak stump. 



EUTYPHLTJS Lee. 



E. similis Lee. Westville VIII, 20, from old pine log. 



i 



TRIMIOMELBA Casey. 



T. convexula Lee. Rather rare at all times and g. d. in damp woods under 

 old rotten leaves. 



T. dubia Lee. With the preceding, but more common. 



MELBA Casey. 



M. parvula Lee. Anglesea, III and IV, under old leaves and grasses in damp 

 places. 



M. fossiger Casey. Clementon, Anglesea, VII, under old leaves (W), Laha- 

 way, V, 28, on Cranberry bog (Sm). 



DALMOSELLA Casey. 



D. tenuis Casey. Clementon, IX, 17, a single female from rotten wood. 

 D. sp. prob. new. Clementon, IX, 17, also from rotten wood. This genus 

 includes the most minute species of the family. 



BATRISTJS Aube. 



B. ionae Lee. Staten Island (Lg), a single female taken from very dry oak 

 bark with Adranes coscus Lee, Anglesea, IX, 4. 



