ENTOMOLOGY OF COLORADO. 331 



192. Nothorina aspera Lee. 



193. Criocephalus agrestis Kirb. E. to New Jersey (Smith). Plaius S. of 



Denver (Wheeler Report). 



194. Criocephalus montanus Lee. 



195. Hylotrupes ligneus Fab., several, now iu Dr. Hamilton's coll.; the speci- 



men formerly identified for me as bajulus, was probably ligneus. E. 

 to New Jersey. 



196. Phymatodes dimidiatus Kirb., dark var., West Cliff, June 11 (Mrs. 



Chetelat) ; and others taken at different times. 



197. Callidium janthinum Lee. 



198. " cicatricosum Mann., West Cliff, June 13. 



199. Crossidius discoideus Say, Texas Creek. Splaun Ranch. 



200. Clytus planifrons Lee, var. Short Creek, Cusack Ranch, Aug. 27. 



201. Neoclytus muricatulus Kirb. 



202. Atimia confusa Say, West Cliff, September, specimen now in British Mu- 



seum. E. to New Jersey (Smith). 



203. Rhag-ium lineatum Oliv., Splaun Ranch, April 26, the same day, it snowed. 



E. to New Jersey (Smith). 



204. Pachyta liturata Kirb., immaculate var. Cusack Ranch (M. E. Cusack). 



The species goes N. to Stikine R., B. C. (Wickham). 



205. Acmseops lig-ata Lee. 



206. " proteus Kirb. Also high-alpiue, and down to Denver (H. G. 



Smith, Jr.). 



207. Acmseops pratensis Laich. Also high-alpine. 



208. Leptura propinqua Bland, Beddoes' Old Ranch, Aug. 9 ; also high-alpine. 



209. " subarg-entata Kirby. Also high-alpine, and goes N. to Glenora, 



B. C. (Wickham). 



210. Leptura canadensis Fab., Cusack Ranch. Aug. 27. The species goes N. 



to Stikine R., B. C. (Wickham). 



211. Leptura canadensis var. cribripennis Lee, Platte River (LeConte). 



212. " chrysocoma Kirby, Cusack Ranch, Aug. 3. 



213. Monohanamus scutellatus var. oregonensis Lee. The species was found 



by Mr. Wickham at Stikine R., B. C. (Wickham). 



214. Acanthocinus obliquus Lee, West Cliff, June 12 (Mrs. Chetelat). 



215. " spectabilis Lee. 



216. Pogonoclierus mixtus Hald. E. to New Jersey (Smith). 



217. " " var. simplex. 



Tragosoma depsarmm is doubtless circumpolar, as also is Acmxops pratensis, 

 though neither are uniform throughout their range. Although Mr. 

 Wickham quotes 28 genera and 42 species of Cerambycidje from Iowa 

 City and vicinity, only three of the genera {Prionus, Acmteops, Lep- 

 tura) are common to the mid-alpiue of Custer County, Colo., and not 

 one species is common to both ! Nevertheless, iu Prof. Smith's New 

 Jersey list are 15 genera and six species of Cerambycidse common to 

 our district. 



CHRYSOMELID^. 



218. Coscinoptera axillaris Lee. 



219. " vittig'era Lee, frequent ; occurs on Oxytropis lamberti. 



220. Babia quadrig'uttata Say, West Cliff, on Yucca angustifolia. E. to New 



Jersey (Smith). 



TEANS. AM. ENT. SOC. XX. DECEMBER. 1893. 



