350 JOHN HAMILTON, M. D. 



DicEelus d.ilatat>is var. dcjeani, not rare; jj»*-j>»*'«/h.s-, xcHlptiUs. (whHk and clun- 

 ildtiis are not unconiiuon under stones : amhujuns, one example ; also at Jean- 

 uette ; teter, common under stones; politus. abundant under stones and bark. 



Badister notatus. — Thi-ee examples; pulchellus, two examples at lights. 



Calathus impunctatus. — Three examples; common near the mountains. 



Platynus caudatus. — One example. Jeannette ; hypoUthus, angnstatus, about 

 streams under stones, etc. ; decern, not rare, wet places ; sinaatux, near streams 

 about trees: reflexiis, hillside rivulets; parmarginatns. local, in the lied of a 

 dry spring run; anchomenoides, under alluvial rubbish and grass; ohneums- 

 rare, Jeannette; atratus, about wet places; melanarius, alluvial places; cu- 

 pripennis, everywhere, but not abundant ; excavatm, not rare, on grassy places 

 near streams; ferrens, not rare, all localities; nutans, two examples; octopunc- 

 tatiis, everywhere, but not abundant ; placidus, gregarious, grassy places about 

 fences, etc.; bogemanni, in houses, about lumber and on the streets; quadri- 

 pimctutus, not common, wet places; seruginosus, not rare, grassy banks of 

 streams ; crenistriatn.i, not abundant, under stones ; punctiformis, every place, 

 under stones, etc. ; retrncfiis, two examijles ; picipennis. under rubbish, etc., 

 on low ground. 



Olisthopus parmatus. — Two examples, in swamp. 



Atranus pubescens. — Humid places under rubbish. 



Leptotrachelus dorsalis. — Jeannette. 



Casnonia pennsylvanica. — Not abundant, everywhere. 



Galerita janus. — (Gregarious, under stones, etc. 



Tetrag-onoderus fasciatus. — Not common, near water. 



Lebia grandis, (itriventris, common, hiliernates ; viridis, pitiniUa. abundant, on 

 bushes, etc. ; viridipennis, lobnluta. less common ; ornata Say, several varieties, 

 common ; fuscata. furcata, rare, on herbage in valleys ; scapidaris, not rare on 

 herbage on low ground ; biviiUiin, not common. 



Coptodera eerata. — Rare, about piled wood. 



Dromius piceus. — Under bark of standing trees, etc. 



Apristus cordicollis. — Two examples. 



Blechrus pusio. — Twenty examjiles taken once. 



Metabletus americanus. — About stumps and logs. 



Plochionus timidus. — Two examples. 



Pinacodera limbata Yur. fnscdla and plaficnlli.s, about standing trees under bark. 



Cymindis americana, piloxa, not rare, under stones ; neglecta, not common, 

 about logs, gregarious. 



Apenes lucida. — -Five examples, under stones, May : »innat<i, not rare, April to 

 November, under rubbish. 



Brachinus americanus. — Three examples ; '?perplexns, common along streams; 

 '! aUernaufi, 'I cordicollis, of each two examples. 



ChlEenius erythropus. — One example on high liill ; .sericens, near water; lati- 

 collis, diffinis, under stones on hills ; platyderux. two examples ; testiviis, not 

 rare ; prasinns, river beach ; lencoscelis, not common ; nemoralis. occasional, 

 under stones on hills; tricolor, more common, same habitat; penn.iylvunicns^ 

 and varieties, everywhere; impimctifrons, not abundant, various places; niger, 

 rare, near St. Vincent ; tomeritusas, about fences and stone-piles. 



Anomoglossus emarg-inatus. — Common ; pimllns, grassy places about water. 



Brachylobus lithophilus. — Same habitat, less common. 



Lachnocrepis parallelus. — Two examples in a swamp. 



