172 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



AN ANNOTATED LIST OF THE CERAMBYCID.E OF 



CALIFORNIA. (COL). 



BY RICHARD T. GARNETT, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 



BERKELEY, CAL. 



Not having noticed of late any list of California Ceramby- 

 cidse in any publication, I submit the following annotated list of 

 that favourite family of collectors, the information gleaned from 

 many fields and the note-books of many workers and collectors. 



Acknowledgements are due to many of the Pacific Coast 

 entomologists, for the greater part of the data on the insects con- 

 tained in this list were obtained from their experience, particu-. 

 larly from Dr. Edwin C. Van Dyke. Several workers have kindly 

 allowed me to examine their series, and a wider range of dates and 

 localities has thus been obtained. 



Many of the species I have collected in the various parts of 

 the State during the past four years, a trip to Donner Lake and 

 the surrounding section of the Sierras having been especially fruitful 

 of results. Many others are unrepresented in my collection, but the 

 data in this list on them has been procured from the collections 

 and notes of others. 



The longicorns of Lower California are included in the list 

 because some of them are sometimes found not far from our borders, 

 and may some day, or may have already, unknown to collectors, 

 spread their territory into California proper. 



Any changes in synonymy were suggested by Dr. E. C. Van 

 Dyke last year while he was still on this coast. Examples of such 

 changes are seen in numbers 100 and 69 of this list. 



1. Er gates spicidatus LeConte. 



This is found in Northern California and the Sierras. 

 Taken by author at Donner Lake from pupal cells in 

 yellow pine; also breeds in other coniferous trees. 

 June 20-August 7. 



2. Mallodon mandibularis Harold. 



This probably occurs near Yuma, and is also found at 

 San Jose del Cabo, Lower California. 



3. Mallodon melanopus Linne. 



This was taken from pupal cells beneath bark of mes- 

 quite near Indio, Riverside Countv. 



May, 1918 



