122 JOHN HAMILTON, M. D. 



229. Trichopteryx ambig-ua Matth. 



"Habitat: Raiv in Europe, taken twice in England by Mr. 

 Matthews. New York, taken frequently by Dr. Schaum." Mon., 

 119; T. xi, 139. 



230. T. sericans Reer. 



"Habitat: Europe. North America (the United States), the 

 Canaries ; found usually in refuse and the rejectamenta of stables." 

 Mon. 130 ; T. xi, i;-37. The Kirghis Steppes. Heyden, 87. 



231. T. fascicularis Ilerhat. 



" Habitat : Europe and North America (United States), in ant 

 nests and the rejectamenta of stables, but rarely, or never, in decay- 

 ing vegetation." Mon. 134 ; T. xi, 135. 



232. T. atomaria DeG. 



"Habitat: Europe quite conunonly." Mon. 142. The United 

 States, T. xi, 131. Asia (Dauria), Heyden, 88. 



233. Smicrvis fllicornis Fairm. 



" Habitat : rare in Europe ; quite common in North and South 

 America in dung, and under rubbish on the river shores." Mon. 

 112 ; T. xi, 140. Detroit, Mich., Schivarz. 



PHALACRID^. 



234. Olibrus bicolor Gyll. 



Occurs in the "Middle States, not common, perhaps imported." 

 P. viii, 16. New York, Reineclce; Cedar Keys, Tampa and Enter- 

 prise, Florida, Schivarz. Europe. Barnaul, west Siberia; Angora 

 River, east Siberia ; Turkestan. Heyden, 91. 



COCCINELLID.E. 



235. Anisosticta siigata Thnnh.. bitriangulay-is Say, multhjnttatn Rand. 



This species is widely distributed. Massachusetts, Canada, Mich- 

 igan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Hudson Bay, Vancouver Island. France 

 Hungary. Lajjland. Irkutsk. T. iv, 369 ; Crotch, 93. 



236. Adonia constellata Luich.. mufabUis Scriba. 



Nova Scotia LeConte. Common throughout Siberia. Col. Am., 

 245. Europe. North Africa. Madeira. Abyssinia. Central 

 x\sia. India. T. iv, 368, Crotch, 98. But one specimen has been 

 found in our territory and this doul)tful. 



