178 Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 



Parandra polita, Say. — Several specimens dug out of dead beech trees by Mr. 

 SLewers and myself. 



Phyton pallidum, Say. — Beaten from osage orange ; a very active species. June. 

 Dryobius sexfasciatus, Say. — This species congregates under loose bark, as many 

 as 5 or 6 having been taken from under one piece. July. 

 Neoclytus nitidus, Horn. — One specimen taken by Mr. Siewers, June 10th. 

 Cyrtinus pygraa3us, Hald. — By beating wild grape vines when in blossom, this 

 beautiful little longicorn was secured. June. 



Crepidodera scabricula, Cr. — Abundant on ash sprouts. May 11th. 

 CORPHYRA lugubris. Say; terminalis, Say; eollaris. Say; canaliculata, Lee; and 

 impressa. Say. — Abundant on blossoms of buckeye and white thorn. April 25th to 

 May 15th. 



CORPHYRA fulvipes, Newm, and Labiata, Say. — Abundant on weeds in river bot- 

 toms. May 22. 



Hypophlcecs, n. sp. — Taken from under the bark of dead osage orange limbs. 

 August. 



ErrcHiETES echidna, Lee. — Taken on dead beech trees. They were walking along 



crevices in the bark, into which they were poking their long and slender snouts. 



When taken hold of they cling to the bark with the greatest tenacity. June 21st. 



Platypus compositus. Say. — Taken from under the bark of buckeye logs. July. 



PlEZOCORYNTJS dispar and mixta. — Abundant on bark of dead beech. June and 



July. 



HORMISCUS saltator Lee; and Eusphyrus walshii, Lee. — Taken from under the 

 bark of dead osage orange limbs. 



