CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 391 



TELEA Hbn. 



T. polyphenols Cram. Common throughout the State, VI to VIII : the larva 

 on most forest and shade trees. 



HYPERCHIRIA Hbn. 



H. io Fabr. Common all over the State, VI to VIII ; the larva on Rosacea of 

 all kinds and on a large list of other food plants. It is sometimes a little 

 injurious to corn. 



Family HEMILEUCIDiE. 



HEMILEUOA Wlk. 



H. maia Dru. Greenwood Lake (BO, Gloucester (L-t), Asbury Park, Culvers 

 Pond ; the larva on oak in July ; moths in September and October. 



Family CERATOCAMPIDJE. 



EACLES Hbn. 



E. imperialis Drury. Throughout the State, VI to VIII, sometimes not 

 uncommonly. The larva feeds on a large variety of forest trees includ- 

 ing many conifers. 



CITHERONIA Hbn. 



C. regalis Fabr. G. d. VI, VII. The formidable looking larva which has 

 been called the "hickory horned devil" feeds on hickory, walnut, 

 butternut, ash, persimmon, sweet gum and other trees. 



SPHING-ICAMPA Walsh. 



S. bicolor Har. Lake Hopatcong (Pm) : a single specimen on the beach near 

 Sandy Hook some years ago. The larva feeds on Gleditschia. 



ANISOTA Hbn. 



A. stigma Fabr. Rather common, VII, and often coming to light. The 

 larva on oak, hazel and chestnut. 



