THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 59 



7496 Anchus pusillus. 



Hydrochus (nova species, Ulke'). 

 1579 Trichopteryx Haldemaiini. 



" 2 sp. (nova species, Ulke.) 



2io2(? Psela]:)hus longiclavus. 

 2110 Bryaxis conjuncta. 

 2120a B. propinqua. 

 2134 Decarthron formiceti. 

 2139 Arthmius globicoUis. 

 2295 Scydrnjenus bicolor. 



" 2 species not determined, 



2366 Latridius deletus. 

 2572 Atomaria ochracea. 

 5670 Xanthoma Stevensii. 

 5771 Plagiodera cochlearise. 

 6294 Paratenetus gibbipennis. 

 9027 Tanysphyrus lemnje. 

 9293 Ceutorrhyncus semirufus. 

 . 18 1 8 Philonthus palliatus. 

 7749 Stilicus biarmatus. 



All the above were taken from moss, and in addition the following, 

 which are already registered as Canadian : 2095, 2100, 2102, 2103, 21 13, 

 2124, 2130, 2149, 2150, 2164, 2283, 2285, and about 70 species of Cara- 

 bidce, Staphylinidse, Chrysomelidae, Curculionidse, etc. 



3932 Alaus gorgops ; from a stump in Bleecker's Woods. 



On June 7th we experienced a heavy gale from the S. W., and on the 

 1 2th one of my daughters, who was visiting at West Lake, Prince Edward 

 County, went with a pic-nic party to the Sand Banks, on the shore of Lake 

 Ontario. There she found the beach strewn with Calosomas and other 

 Coleoptera. On her return she brought me 16 C. scrutator, 13 C. Wil- 

 coxi, I C. frigidicm, and many other beetles. On July ist, Mr. W. R. 

 Smith being at Brighton, found on the beach at Presq' Isle a similar dis- 

 play of Calosomas, and brought me 14 C. scrutator, 24 C. IViicoxi, and 3 

 C. frigidum ; unfortunately most of them were spoiled from exposure. 



In June I had brouglit to me a rather fine specimen of Eacles ii/i- 

 perialis, and a good male of Xyloryctes satyrus, both taken within half a 

 mile from the city limits. 



