THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 37 



50. Chlaenius intcrrtiptus Horn. Not very uncommon in damp localities. 



51. II ha?-paiinus Esch. n u n n 



52. Anisodactylus viridcsceiis Lee. Not rare ; color variable. 



53. II setnipunctatus Lee. Common. 



54. II piceus Meretr. Common. 



55. II Californicus Dej. Common. 



56. Bradycellus 7iigrinus Dej. Not rare. 



57. II Californicus Lee. Not rare. 



58. Hatpalus cautus Dej. Very common. 



59. II rufima?ius Lee. Very common, less so than the other two. 



60. II somnolentus Dej. Very common. 



61. Ste7iolop/ius conjufictus 'Stdcy. Common. 



62. II limbalis, Lee. Common. 



63. II sp. " Not named yet " — Ulke. Common. 



64. Patrobus fossifroiis Dej. Not uncommon under logs. 



65. Bembidium mutattim Gemm. 



66. II sp. A. 



67. II sp. B. 



68. II erasum Lee. 



69. (I incrematum Lee. 



70. 11 iridescens Lee. 



All these species of Bembidium seem to be common except pahi' 

 dosum, of which species I have only taken one specimen, and I cannot 

 recall the precise locality. Of the two unnamed species, Mr. Ulke in- 

 formed me that he had specimens from other localities, but they were not 

 yet described. 



The species determined for me by Dr. Horn are as follows : Nos. i. 6, 

 9, 12, 23, 73, 74, 75, 76 ; and the two under-mentioned species, which are 

 the ones alluded to at the commencement of this paper as having been 

 taken on the mainland of B. C. by Mr. Fletcher. 



Ctcindela imperfecta Lee. 

 Opisthius Richardsoni Kirby. 



