195 



2q7- B. distinctus, Van D. 



July and Aug. Rather rare. Taken on Populus grandi- 

 dentatus at Buffalo Plains, July 10, 1889: also at Lancaster, 

 Hamburgh, &c. (Ent. Am. VI, p. 224.) 



298. B. cognatus, Van D. 



One pale individual of this northern species was captured at 

 Lancaster, May 31, 1887. (Ent. Am. VI, p. 227.) 



299. B. fenestratus, Fitch. 



Rare. In my synopsis of this genus I failed to properly dis- 

 tinguish between this species and uiinor. Most of the material 

 there enumerated under fenestratus should have been refered 

 to minor. (Ent. Am. VI, p. 225.) 



300. B. minor, Fitch. 



Frequently abundant on birch, iron-wood, &c. June to Aug. 

 (Ent. Am. VI, p. 225.) 



301. B. pruni, Prov. 



One specimen taken near this city. (Ent. Am. VI, p. 226.) 



302. B. sobrius, Walk. 



Many examples were beaten from a birch tree at Golden, 

 July 2, 1893 and a single female was taken at Lancaster, May 

 31, 1887. (Ent. Am. VI, p. 224.) 



303. B. nigrinasi, Fitch. 



June to August. Abundant everywhere on hornbeam. 

 (Ent. Am, VI, p. 22S.) 



PEDIOPSIS, Burm. 



304. P. viridis, Fitch. 



Another common species occuring on willows from. June to 

 Aug., and occasionally found on poplars. (Ent. Am. V, p. 170 

 and Psyche V, p. 239.) 



305. P. basalis, Van D. 



This rare species occured in numbers on low aspen bushes 

 along the shore of Lake Erie, west of Ft. Erie Beach, July 

 10 to 20, 1893. 



306. P. trimaculata, Fitch. 



Rare. Gowanda, June 24, 1891; Hamburgh, July 16, 1893, 

 on Populus grandidentatus; Colden, July, one brachypterus 

 example. (Ent. Am. V, p. 172.) 



307. P. canadensis, Van D. 



One example beaten from a willow bush at Lancaster, June 

 27, 1889. (Ent. Am. V, p. 173, Jtavescens, and Can. Ent. 

 XXII, p. in.) 



308. P. insignis, Van D. 



Many specimens were beaten from a small bush of wild plum 

 at Lancaster, July 9, 1S89. (Ent. Am. V, p. 171.) 



