THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 213 



Si 671 a diadem a Fab. 



Sinea spinipes H. S. — Beaten from trees. Crandell states that this 

 species ranges over the southern and central parts of the United States. 

 It is now for the first time recorded from the northeastern part. It is a 

 most interesting addition to the fauna of N. Y. 



Ranatra america?ia Mont. { = 4denta Uhl, Bno. et auctt). 



Triphleps insidiosus Say. 



Piezostethus sp. — Beaten from pine, in company with Aradus cin- 

 namonieus. 



Cardiastethus sp. — One specimen only of this small species was 

 beaten from pine. 



Gelastocoris sp. — Nymphs in about 2nd Instar were common, hiding 

 in crevices in the debris at the shores of the cranberry bog. No adults 

 were noted, whence it may be inferred they hibernate as nymphs. 



Feloco7'is femaraius P. B. 



Belostoma fliimiîieum Say. 



Belostoma lutariti?n Stal. — The only specimen authentically northern 

 of which I have any knowledge. This is a notable addition to the fauna 

 of New York. 



Corixa. — Two unidentified species. 



Not fleet a undid at a Say. 



Notonecta variabilis Filber. 



Buenoa elega?is Filb. 



Fiea striola Filb. — As usual, in water weeds. 



There are in addition six species of Capsids not identified. 



LEPIDOPTERA FROM YUKON TERRITORY. 



BY ALBERT F. WINN, WESTiMOUNT, QUE 



Through the kindness of Mr. Lachlan Gibb, I have had the oppor- 

 tunity of studying a collection of butterflies and moths taken during the 

 summer of 1910 at, or near, Dawsoiv City, Y. T. A smaller collection was 

 made in 1911 but butterflies must have been scarce last year, the collector 

 having been out on 17 days and capturing but 54 specimens in all. As 

 but little has been published in this magazine on the insect fauna of this 

 northern part of our country, the list which follows, covering both 

 seasons' captures may be of interest to entomologists studying distribution 

 and particularly to those engaged on the preparation of the list of 

 Canadian Insects, 



July, 1912 



