DISTRIBUTION OF COLEOFTEUA. o6H 



trilnitioii given by Mr. Fauvol iiRltules that of Iwrth species and is 

 {irolxibiy confused. 



200. P. fulvipes Fab. — '" Occurs in ("anuila, Massachusetts, Michijran, New York" 



(Horn); Missouri, Florida, New Jersey ; Euroiie, west Siberia. T. xi, 

 200; Heyden, 75. "Algeria, Asia Minor, Caucasia." 



201. P. micans Grav. — " Occurs in the eastern United States from Massachusetts 



to Michigan," Horn. Pennsylvania; Canada, JIarrington. New Jersey. 

 Illinois, Missouri; Europe, Tobolsk, west Siberia, Turkestan. T. xi. 

 204; Heyden, 75. "Asia Minor." 



202. P. cyanipennis Fab., coenUeipennis Mann. — Canada and the States eastward 



fiom the Mississii)pi ; Missouii. Most of Europe, Siberia, Amur coun- 

 tries, Dauria, Japan. T. xi, 208; Heyden, 73; Sharp. 



203. P. sordidus Grav. — Pennsylvania, " Michigan, Canada, Colorado, Vancou- 



ver, California." Madeira, Europe, Mediterranean basin, Asia I.Iinor, 

 Caucasia, Persia, Dauria. western Siberia, Amour countries, Australia. 

 New Zealand, Chili. T. xi, 209; Heyden, 73; Heyden, 1885. 



204. P. cephalotes Grav. — "Scarcely separable from .sordMws, and nearly cos- 



mopolitan," Horn. Massachusetts, Middle Stales, Canada, California; 

 Central America, Mediterranean basin, Enrojje; arctic and western 

 Siberia, Amurland. T. xi, 210; Heyden, 73 and 1885. 



205. P. ventralis Grav., anthrax Grav. — New York, Michigan, Illinois, Mis- 



souri, Nevada, California; Europe, Africa, Siberia, Japan, Australia, etc. 

 .Seeuiiugly cosmopolite. Tr. xi, 211 ; Heyden, 73. 

 20ti. P. nigritulus (irav., aterrimus Grav. var. picipennis Maek., pumilus Mann. — 

 Sitklia, Kadjak, Vancouver to Colorado and Arizona, Lake Superior and 

 the New England States, Pennsylvania, Florida; Turkestan, all Siberia. 

 Japan, Europe, etc. Nearly every country on the globe. 

 Mr. Fauvel separates picipennis from nigritulus on the authority of a type, 

 notably by its oviform head. Examples from Queen Charlotte Island, 

 B. C, do not seem to differ from Pennsylvania forms, except in having 

 Diceousfeet; the characters of the % are identical. 



207. Actobius cinerascens Grav. — This species is found here in Pennsylvania 



occasionally on the banks of streams; "from Michigan to Florida," 

 Horn. Massachusetts, Blanchard. Europe generally I Caucasia. T. xi, 

 225. 



208. Bisnius procerulus Grav., hdhrobioides Baudi, semipunctatus Fairm. {Ac- 



tobius semipuncfatits Fairm. Germ.).— California, Nevada; Kuroj)e, Bar- 

 bary, Australia, Chili. 



209. Caflus sericeus Holme. — New York, Fauvel. Taken on the New Jersey 



sea-coast, on Brigautine Beach, by myself; an example was seen by Dr. 

 Horn without locality. Madeira, the sea-coasts of Europe, the Medit- 

 erranean and the Black Sea; Australia. 



210. Xantholinus fulg-idus Fab. T. viii, 172. — An introduced species common 



in Europe, but seemingly rare here; the only native example seen was 

 taken in this city on the street; Mr. Blanchard took it in Massachusetts 

 in a green-house; in the vicinity of the city of New York, Horn. En- 

 rope, Mediterranean basin, Caucasia, Arabia, Ceylon, Tonkin. 



211. X. punctulatus Payk. Heyden, 75. — This species was unknown as Amer- 



ican to Dr. LeConte (T. viii, 172), and is so unknown till the present 

 time to American collectors. Mr, Fauvel states that it is not rare with 



TRANS. AM. KNT. 80C. XXI. (47) NOVEMBER, 1894. 



