372 JOHN HAMILTON, M. D. 



233. Hypocyptus long-icornis Payk., Ziegleri Lee. T. vi, 86 and 124.— Ziegleri 



was described (N. S. 30) from a specimen found at York, Pa.; Massa- 

 chusetts, Blanchard. Europe. Morocco, Caucasia. 



234. H. Iseviusculus Maim.. Brach. 58. — Massachusetts; Europe, Morocco, Al- 



geria, Siberia. 

 23.">. Tachinus ruflpes DeGeer, var. pallns Grav. — Sitkha. Fauvel. Arctic, 

 eastern and western Siberia, Dauria, Syria, Caucasia, Europe. Heyden, 

 69. 



236. Tachinus pallipes Gv&v., frigidus Er., propinquus Mann. — Virginia, Penn- 



sylvania to Canada, Iowa, (-aliforuia, Sitkha to Uiialasclika; central and 

 northern Europe. T. vi, 101; Col. Am. 122. 



237. T. basalis Er., circiimcinctus Maek. T. vi, 102. — Canada, Michigan, Kan- 



sa.s, Vancouver Island, Sitkha; northern Russia, northern Ural, Siberia 

 (affluents of the Jenisei and Amur). Heyden, 69. 



238. T. arcticus Mots., Col. Amur, 121. — Five examples were taken on the 



American side of Behring Strait by the Vega Expedition and twenty- 

 seven on the Asiatic side. It occurs over all arctic Siberia, Vega Esp. 

 28 and 53. T. instabilis, with which this was united in the first edition, 

 as well as apterus, are considered each a distinct species by Mr. Fauvel 

 on the authority of types, and so far only American. 



239. T. elongatus Gyli. — Unalaschka Mann. ; Saguenay River, Canada, Fauvel. 



Central and northern Europe, Caucasia, Bokhara, eastern Siberia (To- 

 bolsk). Heyden, 69. 



240. Tachyporus jocosus Say, ardiius Er. T. vi. 104; Heyden. 69. — The cen- 



tral and noi'thern portions of the Atlantic region, extending to Colorado 

 and New Mexico; Europe (Finland) ; west Siberia. 



241. T. chrysomelinus Linn., macuJicoUis Lee; 1 acaudns Say. — This species 



has the same general distribution in America as jocosus. Europe 

 throughout; various places in arctic, west and east Siberia; Turkestan 

 and Bokara. T. vi. 104; Heyden, 69. "Caucasia, Asia Minor." 



242. T. nitidulus Fab., brunneus Fab., faber Say. — Probably cosmopolitan. 



Occurs over our entire country, including California; also common in 

 Europe and northern Africa. T. vi, 105; Vela Pass, Col., at 9400 feet. 

 Schwarz. Various places in the basin of the Jenisei in eastern Siberia. 

 Heyden, 70. 



24.5. T. macropterus .Steph., scitulns Er. — Louisiana, Horn, one example. Dis- 

 trict of Columbia, Schwarz, P. W. i, 241 (Ohio Dury was a wrong de- 

 termination). — Common in Europe, along the Jenisei ; Amurland, Tur- 

 kestan. T. vi, 105; Heyden, 70. Mr. Fauvel having seen no American 

 examples doubts its occurrence. 



244. Cilea silphoides Linn., marginaiis Grav., marginata Rand. — Massachusetts, 

 New York, Michigan, the Lake Superior region and various places in 

 the northern States; Mis.souri. Europe generally. T. vi, 106. "Cape 

 Verd, Madeira, circa-Mediterrauean, Abyssinia, Persia, Jajian, Antilles 

 (St. Thomas)." 



24."). Conurus littoreus Linn. T. vi, 109; Heyden, 70. — Cincinnati, Ohio, 

 Dury. Upper and lower Michigan, Schwarz; Massachusetts and Canada, 

 Horn; Nova Scotia, Harrington, in litt. Europe, Caucasia, along tlie 

 .lenisei in west Siberia. 



