June-Sept., 1919-] DAVIS : ClCADAS. 215 



1913, female (Nunenmacher) ; Twin Falls, Snake River Canyon, 

 Idaho, July 6, 1917, female (Mrs. A. C. Burrill). Mr. Van Duzee 

 has recorded this species as far north as Mt. Rainier, Washington. 



Mr. E. R. Leach has sent to me the following specimens of a small 

 form of vanduzeei expanding from 50 to 55 millimeters : Trinity Co., 

 Calif., July 18, 1917, two males, one female, and June 17, 1918, two 

 females. 



Of variety consobina the following have been examined: San 

 Diego Co., Calif., May 22, 1914, three males; May 23, 1914, one male; 

 May 24, 1914, two males (E. P. Van Duzee). La Jolla, San Diego 

 Co., Calif., June, 1916, six males and a female; August 1, 1917, one 

 male (Geo. P. Engelhardt). Santa Monica, Los Angeles Co., Calif., 

 May 28, 1916, male and two females (A. C. Davis), Los Angeles Co., 

 Calif., July 8, 1916, male; Pasadena, Calif., July, 1917, male, and 

 May, 1918, two males (Alonzo C. Davis). Santa Barbara, July 7, 

 1907, two males (Prof. Jas. S. Hine) ; San Jose, Calif., July 4, two 

 males, one female (King), collection Dr. E. D. Ball; Polo Alto, 

 Calif., male (C. H. Kennedy) ; Whitebird, Idaho, June 28, 1907, fe- 

 male (Dr. J. M. Aldrich). Two of the San Diego specimens have 

 been identified as consobrina by Mr. Van Duzee, and several of the 

 seven individuals from La Jolla approach typical vanduzeei. 



Of variety calif ornica the following have been examined: San 

 Diego Co., Calif., July 9, 1913, male, collected and determined by Mr. 

 Van Duzee; July 12, 1913, eight males; Aug. 3, 1913, one male (Prof. 

 W. S. Wright) ; August, male, came to light. Pasadena, Calif., July 

 2, 1917, male (A. C. Davis). 



In the Journal of the N. Y. Ento. Soc, March, 1915, Mr. Van 

 Duzee suggests that calif ornica may be a variety of vanduzeei, rather 

 than a separate species as originally described. 



Okanagana striatipes (Haldeman). 



1852. Stansbury's Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the Great 

 Salt Lake of Utah, p. 369, pi. 9, fig. 16. 



No definite type locality is mentioned by Haldeman in the original 

 description, which calls for an insect expanding 52 millimeters, with 

 a prominent face; beneath yellow, end of rostrum, a few points near 

 the joints of the feet and a transverse line at the base of the abdomen, 

 black. The tergum is black with the margins of the segments yellow. 



