FALL AND COCKERELL. 149 



(31) Aztec and the San Juan River, in San Juan County, the north- 

 east corner of the Territory. This is an almost unknown re- 

 gion, doubtless full of treasures. The Canon de Chelle may be 

 listed here ; it is mainly in Arizona. 



(32) Fort Wingate district, McKinley County, including Gallup 

 and Coolidge. These places are not very far from the Arizona 

 line. Zuni, also in McKinley County, is about 80 miles to the 

 south. 



(33) Vega S. Jose and Chaves, in Valencia County ; collector Prof. 

 C. H. T. Townsend. 



(34) Socorro, Socorro County, on the Rio Grande. 



(35) Magdalena Mountains, including Magdalena and Water Canon, 

 west of Socorro. 



(36) San Marcial, on the Rio Grande, about 25 miles south of 

 Socorro. 



(37) Cliff, on the Upper Gila River, in northern Grant County. 



(38) Silver City district, Grant County, including Loue Mountain, 

 Pinos Altos, Fort Bayard and Walnut Creek. This district is 

 remarkable for the infusion of Arizonian types. It is much 

 regretted that southern Grant County has not been explored 

 for insects. 



(39) Deraing district, Luna County, including Florida. Middle 

 Sonoran. 



The names of collectors are abbreviated as follows : 



C. = T. D. A. Cockerell. 



^Y. = Professor H. F. Wickham. 



K. = W. Knaus. 



H. & S. = Hubbard and Schwarz. 



S. = Dr. Snow and his associates, from the Univ. of Kans. 



T. = Professor C. H. T. Townsend. 



S. & B., or B. & S. = Schwarz and Barber. 



V. = H. L. Viereck. 

 The Wheeler Survey Records are on the authority of Mr. Henry 

 Ulke. ■ 



The Rocky Mountain region in the United States may be roughly 

 said to include Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. 

 The Coleoptera of Montana and Wyoming have not been catalogued, 

 but a very good list of Colorado species has-been published by Prof. 



TRANS. AM. ENT. SOC. XXXIII. MAY, 1907. 



