580 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Sub-family V OPHIONIN^E. 



These species are large, often honey-yellow or black in color, and have a 

 transversely flattened abdomen smallest at the tip : the ovipositor is short and 

 is often used as a sting. 



OPHION Fabr. 



Tribe II Opbionini. 



United 



O. bifoveolatum Brulli'. 



States" (Cress). 

 O. bilineatum Say. Staten Island 



(Ds), Riverton, V, 1 (Jn). 

 O. glabra turn Say. " United States " 



(Cress). 

 O. macrurum Linn. Newark, New 



Brunswick, everywhere, parasitic 



on the larger silk worms (Sm). 

 O. tityri Pack. New Brunswick 



(Sm). 



THYREODON Bruile. 



Fig. 273 — Ophion macrurum. 



T. morio Fabr. Jamesburg, VIII, 11, Ocean ^r 

 Grove, VI, 1 (Sm). 



ERBMOTYLUS Forst. 



E. arctiae Ashm. Long Island, Pennsylvania 



(Ashm). 



ENICOSPILTJS Steph. 



E. purgatum Say. Anglesea, V, 30, Lahaway, 



VIII, 3 (Sm), Staten Island (Ds). Fig. -m.—Enicospilus puroahwi. 



Tribe III Nototrachini. 



NOTOTRACHYS Marsh. 

 N. ejuncidus Say. New York (Ashm). 



Tribe IV AnoLualini. 



AGRYPON Forst. 

 A. psediscse Ashm. Parasite on Tortricids, Pcedisca sp. 



EIPHOSOMA Cress. 

 E. femorata Cress. Shark River, VI, 9 (Jn). 



