222 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



S. collaris Mels. G. d. (Li), Anglesea, DaCosta (W), Ft. Lee (Sf). 



S. indutus Casey. = puncticollis Horn. Greenwood Lake, VI, 21 (Lv). 



S. puncticollis Lee. Probably occurs in New Jersey. 



S. tenebrosus Muls. Spring Lake (Ch), New Jersey, g. d. (Li). 



S. punctatus Say. Anglesea, VII (Sz), g. d. in Newark district (Bf), Ft. 



Lee, the black form (Sf), Buena Vista (Li). 

 S. nanus Lee. South Orange, VII, 4 (Lv), Ft. Lee (Sf). 

 S. americanus Muls. Atco (Li), Orange Mts. (Bf), DaCosta, Cape May 



Court House (W), Ft. Lee (Sf). 

 S. flavifrons Mels. var bioculatus Muls. Anglesea V, 30 (W), Atco (Li), 



Orange Mts., V, 5 (Bf), Ft. Lee (Sf). 

 S. intrusus Horn. Newark, VIII, 30, rare (Bf ). 

 S. liebecki Horn. South Jersey (Horn), Buena Vista (Li). 

 S. terminatus Say. Newark district, III, V (Bf), Ft. Lee (Sf), g. d. (W). 

 S. xanthaspis Muls. Newark district, III, 7, VII, 26 (Bf). 

 S. paludicola Sz. Lake Hopatcong (Pm). 



CEPHALOSCYMNUS Crotch. 



C. zimmermanni Crotch. Orange Mts., Woodside, rare (Bf), Anglesea, VII 

 (W). 



COCCIDTJLA Kug. 



C. lepida Lee. Gloucester and Camden Counties, locally common in winter, 

 collecting in swamps near Westville and Merchantville (W), Atco (Li). 



Family ENDOMYCHIDJE 



Somewhat resemble the "lady-birds" but are, as a rule, longer and with 

 somewhat more contrasting, shining surfaces. They are almost exclusively 

 fungus feeders in both larval and adult stages, hence not of importance from 

 an economic standpoint. 



MYCET^IA Steph. 



M. hirta Marsh. Orange Mts. (Bf), Staten Island, III, in decaying fungus 

 covered stumps (Ds), Ft. Lee (Joutel). 



RHANIS Lee. 



R. unicolor Ziegl. Camden, Gloucester Co. (W), g. d. (Li), Newark district 

 (Bf), Madison (Pr), under old bark. 



PHYMAPHORA Newn. 

 P. pulchella Newn. Madison (Pr), Caldwell (Cr), Newark (Soc). 



