DISTRIBUTION OF COLEOPTERA. 139 



have been the opinion of Mannerheim, whose synonymy is gvttulata 

 Gebler, discopinidata Fald., Drummondi Kirby, Gehleri Dej. (Mann., 

 1853) It has the same distribution as longlpea, except that notice 

 of its occurrence in the Atlantic States southward from New Yorli 

 has not been observed. Arctic, western and eastern Siberia, and 

 along the Amur. T. Am. P. xi, 213; Col. Am. 108 ; Heyden, 117 ; 

 Heyden, 1885. 



345. Anthaxia salicis Fah. 



This brilliant little European species was taken by H. A. Brous, 

 at Smoky Hill, Kansas, in a Malvaceous plant, as recorded by Dr. 

 Horn, T. x, 107. Its further occurrence has not been noted. 



LAMPYRID^. 



This family is not in great favor with collectors and systematic 

 writers, and while the more common and conspicuous species are 

 superficially known, a commencement of the study is about all that 

 can be claimed. Only two species, one of them introduced, have so 

 far been identified with European or Asiatic species ; others may in 

 time. 



346. Eros aurora Hbst., coccinatus Say. 



This species is not uncommon here in Pennsylvania ; it extends 

 from Georgia to the Mississippi, and northward to Canada, Lake 

 Superior and Oregon. Europe generally. Eastern and western 

 Siberia. T. ix, 24 ; Heyden, 126. 



347. Lamprohiza (Phausis) splendidula Linn. 



" Introduced from Europe and apparently naturalized in Mary- 

 land and Illinois," LeConte, T. ix, 36. 



MALACHID^. 



348. Malachius seneus Linn. 



This European species occurred at Cambridge, Mass., but does not 

 seem to have spread widely. P. vi, 165; T. iv, 113. Eastern and 

 western Siberia. Heyden, 128. 



CLERID.E. 



349. Opilus domesticus Sturm. 



This species of northern and central Europe has been introduced 

 into Canada, LeConte's List, 55. It occurred but once, and has not 

 been found since, Horn. 



