318 Miscellaneous. 



1. Anthicus, Payk. 



A. (not determined.) By sweeping herbage on the Mountain, June. 



2. Fam. Meloidce, 

 (See Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., Vol. VI. p. 328. 

 1. Meloe, Linn. 



M. rugipennis, Zee. Common. 

 1. Asclera, Schmidt. (See Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila, Vol. VII. 

 p. 20. 



A. ruficollis, Say. Very abundant in blossoms of Erythronium 



maculatum on the Mountain, May 1857. 



4. Fam. Melandryida, Leach. 



1. Melandrya, Fabr. 



M. striata, Say. Under bark of dead stumps on the Mountain, June. 



2. Hypulus? Payk. 



H. (not determined.) One specimen taken in the old Museum of the 

 Natural History Society, in Little St. James Street, Aug. 1857. 



2. Atrachelia, Westw. 



1. Fam. Cistelidce, Leach. 



1. Mycetocharus, Latr. 



M. (not determined.) Rare, July. 



2. Cistela, Fab. 



C. sericea, Say. Abundant on blossoms of Solidago in August. 



2. Fam. Diaperidce, Stephens. 



1. Diaperis, Geoffr. 



D. hydni, Fabr. Abundant in a species of Boletus on the Moun- 

 tain in August and September. 



2. Oplocephala, Lap. 



0. bicornis, Oliv. Abundant an a fungus on decaying stumps on 



the Mountain, August to October. 



3. Bolitophagus, Fabr. 



B. cornutus, Pz. Abundant in Boletus ignarius on dead stumps 



on the Mountain, July. 



3. Fam. Tenebrionidce, Leach. 

 2. Tenebrio, Linn. 



T. molitor, Linn. Very common in old houses. 

 T. tenebrioides, Beauv. Under bark of dead stumps on the Moun- 

 tain. 



2. Oentronipus, Dej. 



C. calcaratus, Fabr. Under bark of dead stumps on the Mountain, 



October, 

 C. ? femora tus, Fabr. Common crawling on boarded paths, July 

 and August. 



3. Ipthinus, Dej. 



1. Pensylvanicus, Geer. Abundant under bark of dead trees, &c. 



on the Mountain and at St. Helen's Island. 



4. Upis, Fabr. 



U. reticulatus, Say. Numerous under bark of dead trees on the 

 Mountain and at Laprairie. 



