184 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Voi. xxviii. 



Melaxdryid^. 

 Melandrya striata Say. (i) 

 Canifa pallipes Mels. (2) 



CEPHAL01D.E. 

 Cephaloon Jepturides Newni. (i) 



M0KDELLID.5. 

 Anaspis riifa Say. (2) 

 Mordellistena aspersa Mels. (i) 

 Mordellistena pnstulata Mels. (i) 

 Mordellistena convicta Lee. (3) 

 Mordellistena morula Lee. (4) 



AXTHICID^. 



Corphyra lugiibris Say. (i) 

 AnthicKS festinans Csy. (3) 



Meloid.e. 

 Pouipliopa^a sayi Lee. (4) 



Hypomolyx piccns DeG. (i) 

 Bagotts mammillattis Say. (2) 

 Anthononnis robustulus Lee. (4) 

 Anthonomiis sycophanta Walsh. (2) 

 Anthonomus rufipennis Lee. (i) •. 



Anthononnis consimilis Dietz. (2) 

 Anthonomus mtisculus Say. (i) 

 Orchestes niger Horn, (i) 

 Orchestes pallicornis Say. (i) 

 Ty chins picirostris Fabr. (5) 

 Tyloderma foveolata Say. (2) 

 Tyloderma nigra Csy. (i) 

 Cryptorhynchiis lapathi Linn, (i) 

 Auleutes asper Lee. (3) 

 Ceiitorhynchus cyanipennis Germ, (i) 

 Ceutorhynchus piinctiger Sahib. (3) 

 Ceiitorhynchus semirnfus Lee. (i) 

 Pelenomus sulcicollis Fabr. (4) 

 Rhinoncus pyrrhopns Lee. (2) 

 Sphenophorus melanocephalusFahT.(2) 



CuRCULIONID.E. 



Attelabiis rhois Boh. (7) 

 Horniorus undulatus Uhler. (2) 

 Phyxelis rigidus Say. (4) 

 Apion pennsylvanicum Boh. (i) 

 Apion impeditum Fall, (i) 

 Phytonomits meles Fabr. (i) 

 Phytonomiis polygoni Fabr. (i) 

 Phytonomus nigrirostris Fabr. (i) 

 Hyperodes sparstts Say. (i) 



SCOLYTID.E. 



Pityophthorits consimilis Lee. (i) 

 Xyloterus politus Say. (i) 

 Dryoca^tes americanus Hopk. (i) 

 Ips grandicollis Eich. (i) 

 Micracis asperulus Lee. (i) 



ANTHRIBID.E. 

 Eurymycter fasciatits Oliv. (i) 

 Brachytarsus tomentosiis Say. (i) 



Notes and Descriptions. 



Bembidium simplex Lee. 

 Bembidium planiusculum Mann. 

 Bembidium complanulum Mann. 



Abundant material is at hand which is separable into these three 

 species as defined by Hayward. Though not abundant at Windsor, 

 they may be collected in some numbers along the more elevated 

 streams in the Adirondack Mts. At lower elevations they are re- 

 placed by B. planum Hald. and B. grandiceps Hayw., which are 

 similar in their habits. The author believes that the species named 



