390 JOHN HAMILTON, M. D. 



420. Campylus variabilis Esch. (Zool. Atlas, 1829, Heft i, 33), var. varians 



Germ., Sahlbergi 9 Gevm. — Hudson Bay region. Ulke Cab. ; vm: fulvus 

 Mots. ; Alaska, Ulke Cab. Kauitschatka, Koultoc, Nikolaevsk, Chiughau ; 

 var. varians occurs in eastern Siberia. Heyden, 125, 188.5, 300. 



421. Melanotus castanipes Payk., obscurus 0\iv . (scrobicollis Lee. % castanipes 



Lee. 9- Horn, in litt.) : insequalis Lee. — This species, as thus coustituted, 

 occurs from the Middle States to Canada (Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, 

 Green Mountains, Vermont, Michigan, Lake Superior region). Europe, 

 west Siberia, Aniurland. T. Am. P. x. 476; Heyden, 121; 1884. 



422. Athous imdulatus DeGeer, trifasciatus Herbst., var. bif asciatus GyU., var. 



unifasciatus Motsch. — " Mr. Ulke received specimens of this species from 

 Hudson Bay, LeConte. Pr. 1866, 391; notice of its occurrence elsewhere 

 has not been observed. Europe, Siberia (lakutsk, on the Lena, and 

 several places in the Government of Tomsk). Heyden, 122. 



423. Paranomus (Eanus) costalis Payk., Limonius vagus Lee. — The northern 



shore of Lake Superior, LeConte: Isle Royal, Schwarz; Mt. Washing- 

 ton, N. n., Austin ; Labrador, Packard ; Europe (Sweden, Finland, Lap- 

 land). Nikolaevsk, on the Amur. T. Am. P. x, 434; Col. Am., 112; 

 Heyden, 124. 



424. Corymbites virens Schranke, anchorago Rand., Kendalli Kirby, seneicoUis 



Oiiv. — This fine species is found in the northern range of States, and 

 northward through Canada to 65° latitude. Maine (Randall). Mt. Wash- 

 ington, N. H., Austin; Canada (various collectors); Detroit and Mar- 

 quette, Mich., Schwarz; north side of Lake Superior, LeConte. I have 

 a specimen from Manitoba. Europe (Germany, Austria, France), 1. c. 

 444; B. J. ii, 5. 



425. C. sjaelandicus Miiller, tessellaius J Fab., Cand. et plur. Auct., micans 



Germ., viridis Say. cuprascens Lee. var. assimilis Gyl). — New York and 

 the New England States, LeConte; Green Mountains, Vermont, Sprague; 

 Detroit, Mich., Schwarz; Canada. Specimens from the Italian Alps are 

 identical with my specimens from Canada; arctic, east and west Siberia. 

 Turcomania; 1. c. 444-45; Heyden, 123. 



426. C. sericeus Gebler. — The peninsula of Keuai (fide Menetries). Kamts- 



chatka, Aniurland, west Siberia. Mann., 1853; Heyden, 123. 



427. C. nigricornis Panz., metallicus Payk., nitidulus Lee. — Abundant at Lake 



Superior, LeConte; Oxford House, 1 at. 54° 53' ; Detroit and Marquette, 

 Mich.; Garland and Veta Pass, Col., at 9400 feet, Schwarz; Massachu- 

 setts. Central and northern Europe; 1. c. 438. Siberia, Heyden, 123. 



428. C. cruciatus Linn., pidcher Lee, festivm Lee. — Widely distributed, though 



not common. Green Mountains, Vermont. Sprague; New Hampshire, 

 LeConte; Ottawa, Canada, on beech logs, Harrington; Steilacoom. 

 Washington, LeConte; Vancouver Island. Europe; 1. c. 440; T. iii, 

 323; P. R. R. 46; Can. Ent. xvi, 71. 



429. C. rug-osus Germ., Bonel., var. confiuens Gebl. — Peninsula of Kenai, Mann. 



Siberia from the Altai Mountains to the Pacific coast, southern Russia. 

 Caucasia, the Alps. Col. Am., 109; Heyden, 124. 



430. C. (Elater) semivittatus Say, tristis Cand.— Specimens of tristis, taken in 



Japan, on comi)arison, do not differ from semitntlatus, which is the older 

 name. Horn, T. x, 288; T. vii, \). xyi. 



