DISTRIBUTION OF COLEOPTERA. 14-) 



?-uriuni Linn., and tliat it "occurs from New Foundland to Van- 

 couver, but is not abundant (Coney Island, Bui. Brook, vii, 60 ; 

 Mount AVashington ; Green Mountains ; Ottawa, Canada ; Buffalo, 

 N. Y. ; Detroit, Mich. ; Lake Superior. My specimens are from 

 New Mexico, Colorado and Utah)." T. depsarimn inhabits vVlpine 

 and northern Europe, western and eastern Siberia. Heyden, 183 ; 

 Col. x\m. 153. 



385. Hylotrupes bajalus Linn., hullatns Hald. 



Harris (Insects Injurious to Vegetation 88) supposes this species 

 to have been introduced in its larva state in timber from Europe into 

 the Eastern States, where it occurs near the sea-shore ; Mr. Reinecke 

 took it at Buffalo, N. Y. My native s[)ecimens are from Georgia 

 and eastern Pennsylvania. 



386. Phymatodes variabilis Fab., ventralis Hald. 



This species, with numerous named varieties is spread over Europe, 

 from which it is supposed to have been introduced into this country. 



"Inhabits from Massachusetts to Alabama (ifa/c/)." 1 take it 

 here, and have seen it from Kansas and Wisconsin, and it is recorded 

 from Buffalo, N. Y., and Detroit, Mich. ; Arizona, Horn i)i. lltt. 



387. Callidium violaceum Linn. 



This Eur-Asiatic species is spoken of in our literature, but the 

 specimens I'eferred to it belong either to antennatum Newman, or 

 janthinum Dej., which Dr. LeConte says are distinct from it, and 

 valid species, J. A. P. ii, 34. Arctic, east and west Siberia; Amur- 

 land. Heyden, 184. 



388. Gracilia minuta Fab., fusca Hald. 



Introduced from Europe in articles of commerce into the Eastern 

 States, in which it occurs in various localities. I have taken it here 

 twice ; Buffalo, N. Y. (Reinecke) ; New York ; Georgia. 



389. Neoclytus erythrocephalus Linn. 



This species occurs in Europe in Dalmatia and Istria in the 

 Adriatic Sea. It is common here, and inhabits nearly every portion 

 of our territory eastward from the Rocky JNIountains. 



390. Acmseops pratensis Latch, strigilata Fab., fulvipennis ]\Iaun., longiceps 

 Kirby, semimarginata Eand. 



This species is widely spread over the northern j)ai'ts of America 

 from Hudson Bay to Alaska, southward to Maine and northern 

 Michigan, and down the Rocky Mountains to New Mexico (from 

 which I have specimens), and northward to California. It occurs 



TKANS. AM. ENT. see. XVI. (19) M.\Y, 1889. 



