332 T. D. A. COCKKKKLL. 



221. Pachybrachys hepaticus Melsh. [At Canon City Mr. Wickham found 



P. vidniitun.] 



222. Adoxus vitis Fab., the black form. The species is also high-alpine. 

 22.3. Graphops varians Lee, common. 



224. Entomoscelis adonidis Fab., Hesterburg's Lane, Aug. 25, on leaf of 



Cnicus. 



225. Chrysomela fiavomarginata Say, West Cliff, July 27. 



226. " montivag-ans Lee. 



227. Plagiodera oviformis Lee. N. to Vancouver Island (Wickham). 



228. Luperus lecontei Cr. 



229. Trirhabda flavolimbata Mann.?, abundant, larvae on Solidago missourien- 



sis ; larva described as flavolineatus in West. Amer. Sci., 1889, p. 10. 



230. Trirhabda convergens* Lee, near West Cliff, June 26, locally abundant, 



but not found where the var. virescens occurs. 



231. Trirhabda convergens var. virescens Ckll., West Cliff, July 27, etc., very 



abundant; Silver CUiff; see "But. News," 1890, p. 4. A specimen is 

 in the British Museum. 



232. Adimonia americana var. cribrata Lee, Ula, July 30; West Cliff, May 25, 



% and 9 i" ''op. E. to New Jersey. 



233. Galeruca decora Say, West Cliff. E. to New Jersey (Smith). [At Canon 



City Mr. Wickham found G. ei'osn.] 



234. Monoxia guttulata Lee. Down to Pueblo (Wheeler Report). 



235. CEdionychis lugens Lee. Originally described from Santa Fe. 



236. Disonycha triangularis Say. Also sub-alpine. Colorado Springs (Wheeler 



Report). 



237. Disonycha quinquevittata Say, West Cliff, abundant, flying in the sun 



by willow bushes. 



238. Haltica evicta Lee, West Cliff. 



.2.'^9. " foliacea Lee Also sub-alpine. Colorado Springs (Wheeler Eep.). 



iiO. " punctipennis Lee, Smith's Park, Aug. 8, on Epilobium angmlifo- 



litem. 



ill. Crepidodera helxines L., West Cliff. 



>42. ChEetocnema subviridis Lee, Uhi, July 30; West Cliff, July 27. Origi- 

 nally descrilied from Fort Laramie. 



243. Psylliodes interstitialis Lee (= convexior Lee) 



244. Phyllotreta pusilla Horn, West Cliff, July 31 ; see also 8th Eep. Colorado 



Biological Association; also high-alpine. 



245. Liongitarsus nitidellus Ckll., Horn, two specimens taken, one now in Dr. 



Horn's coll., the other in U. S. Nat. Mus. 



246. PhEedon sp., see 12lh Rep. Colorado Biological Association. 



(Edionychus lugens is quoted by Horn from New Mexico and Arizona, and 

 Longitarsus nitidellus has a like distribution. Disonycha qaiiiqnevit- 

 tata appears to occur all over the Western States, and in a few of the 

 Eastern ; while, on the contrary, D. triangularis is Eastern and 



« On reading Dr. Horn's recent revision of this genus, I have become doiiblfu! 

 whether the species I bred from Solidago was not really T. convergens ; and also 

 whether my T. convergens var. virescens is not rather a variety of fiavolimbutu. I 

 no longer pos.sess specimens of these insects, and cannot decide about their iden- 

 tification, but my var. ricesceHS can be examined in the British Museum. 



