1899] Harrington — Ottawa Coleoptera. dj 



78. Goes occulata Lee. Two specimens taken on felled Hickory. 



79. Acanthoderes dicipiens Hald. Not common. 



80. Leptostylus aculiferus Say. Two specimens ; upon Butternut. 



81. Leptostylus parvus Lee. Very rare ; place of capture not recorded. 



82. Leptostylus sexguttatus Say. Leploxtyltis commixtus Hald. of former list. 

 Rare. Probably from Hickory. 



83. Leptostylus perplexus Hald '> One specimen ; determination doubtlul. 



84. Leptostylus macula Say. Common; June and July; most frequently on 

 Hickory and Butternut, but has been also taken on Maple and Poplar. 



85. Leptostylus eollaris Hald. One specimen ; probably from Hickory. 



86. Liopus alpha Say. Liopus cinereus Lee. of former list is now included in 

 this species. Common ; on Hickory in midsummer. 



87. Liopus punctatus Lee. Two specimens ; accidental captures. 



88. Lepturges symmelricus Hald. Lepfu/'ges angidatiis hec. of {ormet Wsi. No 

 record of habits. 



89. Lepturges signatus Lee. Very rare. Nu record of habits. 



90. Lepturges querci Fitch. Lepturges facetus '^z.y of former list belongs to this 

 species. Common ; usually on Hickory, one from Willow. 



Qi. Hyperplatys aspersus Say. Common; upon Hickory, June and July. 



92. Hyperplatys maculatus Hald. Common ; with preceding, and is probably 

 only a form of aspersus. 



93. Graphisurus faseialus Deg. Abundant ; infests Hickory and Maple. 



94. Acanthocinus obsoletus Oliv. Also common ; occurs with preceding. 



95. Hoplosia nublia Lee. Rare ; June, no record of infestations. 



96. Pogonoeherus penicellatus Lee. Several specimens taken on fences and 

 tree boxes in the city ; also one upon dead Pine. 



97. Pogonocheras mixtus Hald. Not common ; no record of infestation. 



98. Eupogonius tomentosus Hald. One specimen. 



99. Eupogonius vestitus Say. Two specimens ; taken also by Mr. Simpson. 



100. Eupogonius subarmalus Lee. Rare ; on Scented Raspberry and on Ash. 

 loi. Saperda calcarata Say. Rare ; a destructive borer in Poplars. 



102. Saperda mutica Say. Rare ; 0:1 Willow ; one pair June and one pair 



July. 



103. Saperda Candida Fab. Not common ; occurs upon Hawthorn, Shad-bush 



and wild Plum. 



104. Saperda vestita Say. Abundant ; a borer in Basswood. 



105. Saperda discoidea Fab. Common ; June to August on fallen and dead 

 Hickory. 



106. Saperda tridentata Oliv. Abundant; infests principally the Elm, but 



also the Maple. 



T07. Saperda lateralis Fab. Two specimens ; accidental captures. 



