244 The Natural History of the 



Calosoma calidum, Fabr. — L'Islet, Rimouski, Metis, Matanne, and Ste. 



Anne. 

 Elaphrus californicus, Mann. var. punctatissimus, Lee. — St. Simon. 

 Patrobus longicornis 1 Say. — Berthier, Metis, and mouth of the Matapedia. 



11 angicollis, Randall. — Metis River. 

 Bembidium dilatatum, Lee. — Metis River. 



" lucidum, Lee. — Point Levi. 



Dytiscus confiuens, Say. (0. oligbukii, Kirby.) — Month of Metis River. 

 Agabus striatus (?), Say. — Riviere du Loup, Green Island Seigniory, and 



Ste. Anne. 

 Necrophorus velutinus, Fabr. — Metis River. 

 Silpha lapponlca, Herbst. — Very abundant at Ste. Anne. 

 Staphylinus villosus, Grav. — Rimouski, Metis, Matanne, and Ste. Anne. 

 Omosita colon, Fab. — In vast numbers in fields manured with Capelin. 

 Pediacus planus, Lee. — Between Metis and the Matapedia. 

 Byrrhus picipes, Kirby. — Ste. Anne. 

 Platycerus depressus, Lee. — Ste. Anne. 



Aphodius fossor , (" absolutely the same as the European," Leconte, in lit.) 

 — Riviere du Loup and Ste. Anne. 



" fimetarius, Fabr. — Abundant from Metis to the Matapedia. 



" N. sp. (?).— Metis. 

 Lachnosterna fusca, Frohlich. — Point Levi and Riviere du Loup. 

 JDichelonycha subvittata, Lee. — Ste. Anne. 

 Ancylochira maculiventris, Say. — Metis River, and between Metis and the 



Matapedia. 

 Ellychnia corrusca, Dej. — Capuchin, Ste. Anne,and Ruisseau de la Grande 



Valine. 

 Meloe rugipennis, Lee. — Between Metis and the mouth of the Matapedia. 

 Serropalpus substriatus, Hd. — Metis River. 

 Upis reticulata, Say. — Metis. 



Tomicus (not named). — Between Metis and the Matapedia. 

 Physocnemum ligneum, Fabr. — Green Island Seigniory. 

 Monohammus confusor, Kirby. — Metis. 



" scutellatus, Say. — Metis and Ste. Anne. 



Chrysomela scalaris, Lee. — Metis. 



Galleruca (not named). — Between Metis and the Matapedia, 

 Coccinella novemnotata, Fabr. — Rimouski and Metis. 



Note. — The species in the above catalogue were most kindly 

 determined for me by Dr. J. L. Leconte, and great confidence 

 may therefore be placed in it. A considerable number of species 

 besides the above were also collected by Mr. Bell, but were unfor- 

 tunately destroyed on the journey to Phildelphia. 



W. S. M. D'Urban. 



