tucker: collecting insects. 61 



(Tribe Capsini.) 



Neurocolpus nubilus Say. Kansas, Douglas county; August. Colorado, 

 Garden of the Gods; July. Colorado Springs; July (31). 



Miridius, not recognizable. Kansas, Douglas county; August, at night. 

 New to Kansas. 



(Tribe Garganini.) 



Garganus fusiformis Say. Kansas, Douglas county; August, twilight; Sep- 

 tember, at electric light. Fort Leavenworth; September. 



(Tribe Mirini.) 



Stenodema (Miris) instabilis Uhl. (= affinisReut.) Kansas, Douglas county; 



April, June. New to Kansas. 

 Trigonotylus pulcher Reut. Colorado, Colorado Springs; July, August. 

 Miris (Leptoterna) amoena Uhl. Colorado, Manitou; July. 

 Callimiris tarsalis Reut. Kansas, Douglas county; July; August, at electric 



light. New to Kansas. 



Family Clinocorid^. 



Clinocoris lectularius Linne. Kansas, Douglas and Sedgwick counties.— 

 Colorado, Colorado Springs; August (31, =Acanthia). 



Family Acanthiid^. 

 Acanthia pallipes Fab. Colorado, Colorado Springs; July (31, =Salda). 



Family Gelastocorid^ (Nerthrid^). 



Gelastocoris sp. Colorado, Colorado Springs; August. 



This specimen had been regarded as oculatus Fabricius, until it was ex- 

 amined by Mr. J. R. de la Torre Bueno, who wrote: "It is something 

 different. Just what it is I do not care to pronounce upon. Your in- 

 sect comes in a group of apparently undescribed forms from the 

 Pacific coast." And later he added: "I believe it has at times been 

 confused with variegatus Guerin. " 



Family Belostomatidje. 



Benacushaldemanum(Leidy), Stal. (=griseaSay). Kansas, Douglas county; 



May, at electric light; July, at electric light. New to Kansas list. 

 Amorgius uhleri Mont. Kansas, Douglas county; July, at electric light. 

 The specimens of this species were formerly classified as americanum 

 Leidy, but on being submitted to Mr. J. R. de la Torre Bueno, the de- 

 termination was corrected. New to Kansas list. 

 Belostoma flumineum Say. Kansas, Douglas county; June. 



Family Corixid^. 



(A few representatives of this family are awaiting determination. Scarcely 

 any authorities are able to distinguish the species.) 



Corixa alternata Say. Kansas, Douglas county; June and July, all at elec- 

 tric light, 

 tumida Uhl. Colorado, Colorado Springs; August (31). 



