OF WASHINGTON. 79 



Tetropium cinnawopterum Kirby. 

 One specimen. Northern and Western States, Indiana, Alaska. 



Acmczops atra LeConte. 



A single specimen of this seemingly rare species was in the 

 collection. The specimens in the National collection are from 

 Washington and Montana. 

 Mono/iam?nus scntellatus Say. 



Widely distributed over the United States. 

 Acanthocinus obliquus LeConte. 



Three specimens. Western States. 

 Pogonocherus mixtus Haldeman. 



United States east of the Rocky Mountains, Idaho. 

 Orsodachna atra Ahrens. 



Two specimens. British Columbia andthe whole of the United 

 States. 

 Diabrotica tricincta Say. 



A single specimen. Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico. 

 Trirhabda canadcnsis Kirby. 



Three specimens. British Columbia and the whole of the 

 United States. 

 Phyllotreta pusilla Horn. 



Numerous examples. Very common in the southwestern 

 States. 

 Epicauta sericans LeConte. 



Occurs all over the United States. 

 Cant harts nuttalli Say. 



One specimen. The specimens in the National collection are 

 from Montana, Minnesota, Colorado, Wyoming, and Idaho. 

 Cleonus quadrilineatus Chevrolat. 



One specimen. United States west of the Mississippi. 



ORTHOPTERA. 



There were but two species of Orthoptera taken. Mclanoplus 

 atlanis and Mestobrcgma kiowa. The highest altitude at which 

 J/. atlanis is recorded as having been taken is 9, 500 feet in Utah, 

 where Prof. Scudder took it over twenty-five years ago. It occurs 

 above timber in the mountains of New Hampshire (6000 feet). 

 M. spretus is the species that has been reported as common in high 

 altitudes in Colorado, and has been taken by Prof. Scudder on 

 Pike's Peak. But I saw no specimens of this species anywhere 

 in Colorado, and Prof. Gillette, the Entomologist of the Colorado 

 Experiment Station, says that it has not been taken in the State 

 for over seventeen years. Mr. W. D. Hunter tells me, however, 

 that he took a few specimens in 1897 at Julesburg. 



