476 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



year, and usually does only a little harm ; but in 1898 it damaged stored 

 grain fully one-half in many parts of Southern New Jersey (Sm). The 

 remedy is a free use of bisulphide of carbon in an infested bin, and to> 

 prevent infestation, prompt threshing and bulking the product. 



Fig. 222. — Angojmois grain moth : a, larva ; b, pupa ; c, moth ; 



" wings of a variety ; e, egg ; f, larva feeding in kernel 



of corn; all save f greatly enlarged. 



Family (ECOPHORIDiE. 



BLASTOBASIS Zell. 



B. chalcofrontella Clem. Not rare at electric light, VI, VII. 



B. glandulella Riley. Generally distributed, (VII -IX), larva in acorns: 



Newark, VII, at light (Wdt). 

 B. purpurocomella Clem. Very common at electric light, V-IX. 

 B. modestella Clem. Recorded from New Jersey (Sm). 



DASYCERA Haw. 

 D. newmanella Clem. Rare in New Jersey (Bt). 



CECOPHORA Zell. 

 CE. argenticinctella Clem. Common in New Jersey (Bt). 



HAMADRYAS Clem. 

 H. bassettella Clem. Jamesburg, in July (Sm). 



CEGOCONIA Steph. 

 CE. quadripuncta Hw. Mt. Airey, Pa. {IX). 



