COLEOPTERA OF SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 8H9 



Pachyta monticola, not conimou, local ; also St. Viiu^ent. 



Anthophilax malachiticus. not common in mountains near St. Vincent, ]>eat 

 from chestnut bushes, June; attenuatus, rare in Elk County. 



Acmseops bivittata, abundant; direcfa, common on Ceanothus. 



Gaurotes cyanipennis, common, breeds in Juglans alba ; abdominalis, abundant 

 in one locality (north from Rosses' grove). 



Bellamira scalaris, rare, Jeannette, St. Vincent. 



Strangalia bicolor, not common ; the other species common. 



Typocerns zebratus, rare; velatinus, common July to August; Ingubris, not 

 common on Heracleum, etc., June. 



Leptura emarginata, one example, taken by Mr. Klages ; subhamata, six ex- 

 amples ;.var. elegans, St. Vincent; lineola, common on wild bloom; rubida, one 

 example ; chalybxa, not rare, June ; capitata, not common, wild places ; nana 

 and var. haematites common May to June on wild bloom. Cratsegus, etc. (for 

 this synonymy see Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. xv, 301) ; exigna, not common ; nitem, 

 common, breeds in white oak stumps ; cordifera, not common ; nigreUa, St. 

 Vincent ; canadensis, rare and at Jeannette, breeds in pine ; vagans, not com- 

 mon ; rubrica, not rare, on Comas florida April ; circumdata and proxima, not 

 common ; biforis, not common, St. Vincent ; 8-notata and vittata, common May 

 to June ; piibera. not common ; rnJicoUis and sphiericoUis, not common here, 

 more so toward the mountains ; vibex, not rare in wild places ; aurata, not 

 common, wild places ; mutabilis and var., not rare in wild places and' near the 

 mountains. 



Cyrtinus pyg-mseus, not rare, on bloom May. 



Psenocerus supernotatus, common on grape, Rihes, etc. 



Monohammus titillator, rare ; lai'vse probably imported in southern pine ; 

 scutellatns, occasional ; confusor, more frequent, brought in pine logs. 



Dorcaschema ■wildii, common on Osage orange ; alternatum, common on Osage 

 orange and mulberry ; nigrum, common by breeding from hickory. 



Hetoemis cinerea, common, bred from Osage orange, mulberry and hickory. 



Goes tigrina, one example ; pulchra, not rare on hickory, July ; debilis, rare : 

 tessellata, two examples seen ; ptdveridenta, not rare, beech, wild cherry, July ; 

 ocidata not rare, common at St. Vincent. 



Plectrodera scalator, taken here by a collector. 



Acanthoderes decipiens, not common ; quadrigibbus, lure here and St. Vincent. 



Leptostylus aculiferus, common, breeds in apple, beech, etc. ; parvus, not com- 

 mon on oak ; perplexus, not common ; macula, common breeds in hickory. 



Liopus variegatus and alpha, common ; punctatus, rare. 



Dectes spinosus, common, breeds in Ambrosia. 



Lepturg-es ang-ulatus and signatus, common ; querci and facetus, common, 

 breed in hickory. 



Hyperplatys aspersus and maculatus, both common, by beating herbage. 



Urographis fasciatus, common in oak bark. 



Ecyrus dasycerus, not rare, breeds in hickory. 



Eupogonius tomentosus, five examples bred from hickory ; vesfitns. not com- 

 mon, bred from hickory; suharmatus, not common, bred from elm. 



Oncideres cingulata, not rare, September. 



Saperda calcarata, not rare, breeds in diseased Populus ; Candida, not rare; 

 cretata and fai/i, common in limbs of Craiwgus ; vestitus, not rare, on linden ; 

 discoidea, common on hickory and walnut, in which it breeds; tridenfata, 



TRANS. AM. ENT. SOC. XXII. (47) NOVEMBER, 1895. 



