DISTRIBUTION OF COLEOPTERA. 153 



in Utt.; California; Yucatan, Horn, in lilt. No other record has 

 been noticed, and I have never met with it on an exchange list. 

 Europe and western Siberia ; Turkestan, Heyden, 156. 



ANTHICID^. 



437. Anthicus floralis Linn., hasillaris Say. 



This, like some other species of the genus, is very variable. It 

 occurs here, and is spread generally from the Atlantic to the Pacific, 

 extending as far north as the Lake Superior region. Probably im- 

 ported in articles of commerce. P. vi, 92 and 98. Europe. Tur- 

 kestan, Heyden, 149. 



PYROCHROID^. 



438. Pyrochroa fuscicollis Mann., var. punctum Motsch. 



Specimens from Alaska have lately been seen by Dr. Horn, T. xv, 

 48. Eastern Siberia to Kamtschatka, Heyden, 149. Motschulsky 

 describes it and gives a colored figure. Col. Am. 143. 



OTIORHYNCHID/E. 



439. Barynotus Schoenherri Zett. 



Occurs in New Foundland. Europe (Sweden ; Lapland). Mon., 

 22. Nativity in doubt. 



440. Brachyderus incanus Linn. 



This species, introduced from Europe, has occurred at St. Louis, 

 Mo. C. 439. 



441. Otiorhynchus sulcatus Fab. 



" Occurs in Massachusetts ; Canada ; New Foundland ; Nova 

 Scotia," Horn, Mon. 61 ; New York. It also occurs here in Penn- 

 sylvania rarely. Introduced from Europe, where it inhabits the 

 central and northern countries. 



442. O. ovatus Linn., Jigneus J Lee. 



This is an aggressive beetle ; introduced originally from Europe 

 into the New England States, probably in cemetery shrubbery ; it 

 has spread westward to Chicago, 111., from a cemetery near which I 

 have specimens. Nova Scotia, Harrington in Utt. ; Ottawa, Canada ; 

 Detroit, Mich. Abundant here, and known popularly as the grave- 

 yard bug. It also inhabits Arctic Siberia on the Jenisei, and the 

 more southern parts of western Siberia. Heyden, 157; Horn, 1. c. 

 61 ; Nord., 28. 



TKANS. AM. ENT. SOC. XVI. (20) MAY, 1889. 



