558 WHEELER. 



193. Camponofus fallax Nyl. var. nearcticus Emery. 

 California: Angora Peak, Lake Tahoe, 7000 ft. (Wheeler). 

 Recorded also from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, and 



common throughout the Central and Eastern States. 



194. Caviponotus fallax var. viinutus Emery. 



I have referred some specimens from Vancouver to this variety, 

 which, like the preceding is common in the Central and Eastern 



States. 



195. Camponotus fallax wax. decipiens Emery. 

 Known only from Indiana, Kansas, Colorado and Utah. 



196. Camponotus fallax subsp. rasilis Wheeler. 

 Ranges through Arizona, Texas and Louisiana to Florida. 



197. Caviponotus fallax subsp. rasilis var. pavidus Wlieeler. 

 Having much the same distribution as the preceding. 



198. Camponotus fallax subsp. subbarbatus Emery. 

 According to Emery this form has been taken at Los Angeles, Cala. 



It is recorded also from Virginia, New Jersey and Illinois. 



199. Camponotus fallax subsp. discolor Buckley. 



Very common in Texas and known to extend up the Mississippi 

 Valle\' to Oklahoma, Missouri and Illinois. 



200. Camponotus fallax subsp. discolor var. clarithorax Emery. 

 This variety was originally described from San Jacinto, and Los 



Angeles, Cala. I have seen specimens from San Diego, Whittier, 

 Felton, Santa Cruz Mts. and Three Rivers and have taken it in the 

 Santa Inez Mts., near Santa Barbara. It ranges eastward a^ far as 

 Illinois and Pennsylvania. 



201. Camponotus anthrax Wheeler. 



Known only from the Santa Inez Mts., near Santa Barbara, Cala., 

 where I found it nesting under stones at an altitude of about 1000 ft. 



202. Camponotus (Myrmoturba) maculatus Fabr. subsp. mciniis 

 Mayr. 



Arizona: Grand View, Grand Canyon (Wheeler). 



California: Tenaya Canyon, Yosemite, 5000 ft. and Lake Tahoe 



(Tallac, Glen Alpine Springs and moraine east of Angora Peak\ 



;ji .'it fiii-.i. '-J 



