776 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. xxvi. 



B(>,ihlri\ Botildrr County; altitude .,5^335 feet. —Two trips were made 

 to this place iind a little collecting done in and along the base of the 

 foothills just back of the town. Insects were not at all numerous at 

 the time the visits Avere made and })ut five species of Orthoplora 

 were taken. 



Chama, Rio Arriha County., New Mexico; altitude, 7.^863 feet.- — Half 

 an hour only was spent here, six species being- taken, of which D!x- 

 soxteira Carolina was the most connnon. 



Chimney Gulch. — See Golden. 



Cripplecreel:, Teller County; altitude, 9,396 feet.—RuM a day was 

 spent at this interesting locality out near the Golden King gold mine. 

 Clrcotettix undidata was the common species. 



Cuinhi-es, Conejos County; altitude, 10,015 feet. — One hour of prof- 

 itable collecting was put in here when it began to rain, and a wet 

 afternoon was utilized in riding down the western slope of the moun- 

 tains on a freight car rather than wait in a section house for the pas- 

 senger train next day. Five species only were taken, all alpine forms, 

 one of them a new species. 



D(^ta, Delta County; altitude, If, 980 feet. — Several hours were spent 

 across the river from this place, mostly in investigating garden insects. 

 Two species of JEolojplus were taken. At this place some daniage was 

 threatened by Melanophis differentials. 



Den eer. Arapahoe County; altitude, 5,198 feet. — Most of the collect- 

 ing in the vicinity of Denver was done in two localities, one soutii of 

 the city, on the prairie just be3^ond the city park, and the other on the 

 opposite side of the oxty. Nearly fort}^ species and many specimens 

 were taken here. 



. Durango, La Plata County; altitude, 6,520 feet. — A few hours 

 were spent collecting north and east of this town. The limited time 

 prevented the discovery of the excellent collecting grounds said l)y 

 Mr. Oslar to exist in that vicinity. 



Fort Collins, Larimer County; altitude, Ji,,972 feet. — Two visits 

 were made to this productive localit}" and many desirable specimens 

 taken, mostly north and west of town. No opportunity presented 

 itself to go up into the neighboring foothills, and the specimens taken 

 w^ere therefore all prairie forms, or ones common to two or more 

 fauna! regions. One species only, Ereinopedes halll, may be consid- 

 ered as belonging strictly to the foothill fauna. Forty-eight species 

 were taken at this place. 



Glenvyiod Springs, Garfield County; altitude, 5,758 feet. — Three 

 stops were made at this place, but little collecting was done. A few 

 specimens were taken out east of town a half mile or so and also a 

 few in town near the station. But seven species were taken, of which 

 four ludong to the genus Melanoplus. 



Golden, Jrfer sort County; altitude, 5,667 feet. — This is a good col- 

 lecting ground and very accessible from Denver, being about 13 miU\s 



