382 JOHN HAMILTON, M. D. 



342. C. saginatiis Stnrni. [subvittatus Eeitt., saginatus Sturm. Cat. iv]. — Also 



imported from Europe, and identified by Zimmermann in S. Carolina, 

 Horn. Jeniseisk on the Jenisei, lat. 58° 20'. Nord., 26. 



343. C. acutangulus Gyll., M)ici)trt<it.« Steph. — North America, Reitter. Europe, 



Turkestan. 



344. C. lapponicus Gyll., not Thorns., not Reitter, I. Sahib. — One example oc- 



curred at Port (/larence on the American side of Behring Strait, and two 

 on tlie opposite Asiatic coast. Vega Exp. 29 and 54. Finland, Lapland. 



345. CcEnoscelis ferrug-inea Sahll)., testacea Zimm. — Peninsula of Kenai, S. 



Carolina, here in Pennsylvania. Chabarofka, Mann., 1853; T. ii,258; 

 Heyden, 1885. 



346. C. cryptophaga Reitt.— North America, no locality, Reitter. Eastern 



Siberia. 



347. Atomaria fuscicollis Mann., plicicollis Maek., umbrina Er. — Sitkha, Cali- 



fornia, Mann., 1852. Europe, Caucasia. 



348. A. apicalis Er., clavicornis Baudi. — North America, no locality, Reitter. 



Europe, Caucasia, Siberia. Heyden, 1886. 



349. A. Kamtschatica Mots.; Mann., 1853. — Kadjak, Queen Charlotte Island, 



Kamtschatka, Port Ajan. Many of the North American Cryptophagidae 

 are still uudescribed. 



MYCETOPHAGID^. 



350. Typhaea fumata Linn., Cryptophagiis gilvellus Mels., crenatus \\ Mels. (P. ii, 



114; P. viii, 15). — Cosmopolite through commerce. Occurs wherever 

 flour, gi'aiu, etc., are stored. 



351. Hypocopris formicetorum Mots. — Taken at Garland, Col., in an ant's 



nest (Schwarz), and thought by the authors of the Classification to be 

 identical with Motschulsky's species, which occurs in the Kirghis 

 Steppes. C, 140; Heyden, 95. 



DERMESTID^. 



352. Dermestes carnivorus Fab., unicolor Lapl., mucoreus Lee. — This species, 



nearly cosmopolite, probably originated in South America, whence it 

 was imported into France in hides, Fauvel. Texas, Mexico, Cuba, 

 Gnadaloupe, New Grenada, New Caledonia, etc. P. Am. P. xx, 352. 



353. D. lardarius Linn., var. signatus Lee, var. vorax Mots. — Nearly cosmo- 



politan, and probably native, as well as introduced by commerce. It 

 occurs everywhere from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Eastern and 

 western Siberia, in the basin of Lake Baical ; Amurland, Dauria. Var. 

 vorax has the basal fascia of the elytra bright, to yellow rufous. T. v, 

 .50 : P. vii, 109: P. Am. P. xx, 353 ; Col. Am., 123 and plate; Heyden, 98. 

 ■'>')l. D. elongatus Lee. — Should comparison prove this to be the European 

 bicolor Fab., as Mr. Jayne thinks probable (P. .Am. P. 1. c), its introduc- 

 tion from Europe is quite likely. Though not commonly met with, its 

 distribution is extensive. New York, Canada. Kansas. Texas, Georgia, 

 Florida, whence I have a specimen. P. vii, 109. 

 Obs. — Mr. E. Reitter, Ent. Monatsbl. 1880, ii, 86, says that D. pulcher Lee. is 

 probably the true bicolor Fab., and that elongatus Lee. is probably pe- 

 ruvianiis Lap., opinions which need verification, Fauvel. 



