ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [June 



Acmceodera mariposa Horn. Very rare, having taken but one 



example. 

 Acmceodera dohrnii Horn. One specimen, doubtfully referred 



to this species, was taken with the above. 

 Podabrus eavicollis Lee. Common from 1,000 to 4,000 feet. 

 Malachius thevenetii Horn. Not common ; found from 1,000 



to 5,000 feet. 

 Malachius macer Horn. A very common beetle, not often 



found on Ceanothus, but generally on a small Boer la. 

 Malachius mixtus Horn. Very common, but, like the above. 



not often found on Ceanothus. 

 Microlipm laticsps Lee. Very rare. Found on leaves at 1,000 



feet. 



List r us interruptm Lee. Common from 1,000 to 5,000 feet. 

 Listrus difficiUs Lee. Very common ; found same as the above. 

 Trichodes ornatus Say. Common at all elevations. 

 Hoplia callipyge Lee. Our common rose beetle, but often found 



on the flowers of Ceanothus. 

 Dichelonyclia truncata Lee. Rare. Found from 1,000 to 4,000 



feet. 

 Poecilobrium clialybccum Lee. Not common. Found from 



1,000 to 5,000 feet. 



Cattimus cyanipennis Lee. Common from 1,000 to 3,000 feet. 

 CaUimus ruficottix Lee. Common from 1,000 to 5,000 feet. 

 Callimoxys fuscipennis Lee. Very common from 1,000 to 6,000 



feet. 



dlijitiH lanifer Lee. Not rare. Found from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. 

 Acmwops longlcornls Kirby. Rare. I have three specimens. 



Strangalia deUcata Lee. Common at 1,000 feet, but becoming- 

 rarer at higher elevations. 



Leptura laetifica Lee. Rare. Found from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. 



Leptura, n. sp. Found with hietijica and closely resembling it, 

 the most conspicuous difference being in the color of the 

 legs, which are red. while in laetifica they seem to be in- 

 variably black. 



Leptura sanguined Lee. Found with the above two species. 

 These are all rather rare beetles. 



Leptura molybdica Lee. Common. This species at from .1,000 

 to 2,000 feet is evidently the typical form with red epau- 



