THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Agalliastes associatus Uhl. One example of the typical form occurred to 

 me while sweeping near South Falls. 



Anthocoridce. 



D.>licIiomciits e/o/igatiis Reut. 



Diiasia fuscula Reut Two examples taken from a log of hard maple ; 



they occurred under loose bark where tliere was a slight fungoid 



growth. 

 Triphclps iiisidiosus Say. Common. 

 AiitJiflcoj is ninsculits Say. 



TingitidcB. 



Galeatus Pcckhami Ashni. ( Sp/i crocysta Peckhaiiii, Ent. Am, vol. iii., p. 

 156). Swept from low weeds — probably a dwarf vaccinium or a 

 species of aralia. which were growing together — among pines on a 

 rocky island. I am indebted to Mr. Uhler for this generic reference. 

 The three examples taken agree in every respect with Mr. Ashmead's 

 description, and I think there can be no doubt of their identity. 



Corythuca arquata Say. (?). The small form, which is probably a dis- 

 tinct species, occurred abundantly on birches everywhere. I have 

 taken it from osier bushes at Machias, N. Y., also at Pine Swamp, 

 near New Haven. Ct. If distinct it would seem to be the northern 

 analogue of C. arquata. 



Corythuca viarmorata Uhl. One example. 



Ar ad idee. 

 Aradus qundrilineatus Say. 

 Aradus rectus Say. 



Fcduvioidca. 



Cor ISC us subcolcoptratus Kirby. 



Coriscus iuscriptus Kirby. Common. 



Coriscus ferus Linn. 



Sijiea diadema Fab. Scarce. 



Opsicoetus personatus Linn. Bracebridge. One example. 



Hydrobatidce. 

 Hygrotrechus remigis Say. 



Limnotrechiis marginatus Say. Abundant in favorable localities, 

 Livmoporiis rufoscutellatiis Latr. One example. 



