CATALOGUE OF INSECTS. 



681 



ANTHOMYIA Meigen. 



A. pluvialis Linn. New Bruns- 

 wick, VIII, 5. 



A. albicincta Fall. Farming- 

 dale, VII, 14, Atco, IX, 

 9, Jamesburg. 



A. antiqua Meig. = ceparum 

 Bouche. The onion mag- 

 got ; often a pest in South 

 Jersey. 



A. radicum Linn. Jamesburg, 

 VII, 15 (Sm) ; this is ra- 

 phani Harr., the radish 

 maggot, and often deci- 

 dedly troublesome in var- 

 ious sections. 



A. pratincola Panz. Atco, 



VII, 9 (Li). 

 A. lata Walk. Clementon, V, 10. 

 A. ruficeps Meigen. = brassicae Bouch6 



Fig. 323. — The cabbage maggot, Anthomyia ruficeps : 

 a, larva ; b, pupa ; c, adult : all enlarged. 



The common cabbage maggot 

 occurs throughout the State, some seasons very abundantly. 



HELEMYIA Desv. 



H. lipsia Walk. Dover, VI, 18, Del. Water Gap, VII, 12. 

 H. anana Walk. Newark, VI, 16. 



EUSTALOMYIA Kow. 

 E. vittipes Zett, Delaware Water Gap, VII, 8. 



CHORTOPHILA Rond. 



C. cilicrura Rond. Common, Cumberland Co., Burlington Co., V (Sin), 

 Palisades, IV, 4, Atlantic Highlands, VII, 11 (Love), Westville, VII, 2, 

 VII, 2, Jamesburg, VII, 4, Riverton, IX, 25. 



C. acra Walk. Caldwell (Cr). 



C. cinerella Fall. Newark, V, New Brunswick (Sm). 



C. laevis Stein. Riverton, VII, 24. 



C. n. sp. ? Clementon, V, 10 (Sm). 



C. n. sp. Cumberland Co. (Sm). 



PEG-OMYIA Macq. 



P. vicina Lintner. Westville, VII, 21, Farmingdale, VII, 14 : this is one of 

 species mining the leaves of beets in the larval stage. 



