78 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Vol. xix. 



2. Ames, Iowa. Scores of individuals found in various situations. A 



colony of them found under the bark of Qitercus alba. Collected at 

 various times in 1909 and 1910 by the writer. 



3. Ithaca, New York. Several specimens from various situations. Cor- 



nell University Collection. 



4. Borodino, New York. Two specimens from a bee-hive. Cornell Uni- 



versity Collection. 



5. Otto, New York.. A large number of individuals taken from under a 



barn floor. Collected by Professor Comstock : Cornell University Col- 

 lection. 



6. Columbia, Missouri. An abundance of material but no situation given. 



Collected by C. R.. Crosby : Cornell University Collection, lot 305. 



7. Havana, Illinois. Several individuals from under the bark of trees 



standing in shallow water of the Illinois River. Collected by the 

 writer Aug. 9, 1908. 



8. Urbana, Illinois. Various individuals from different situations. Col- 



lected by Dr. J. W. Folsom and by the writer. 



9. Areola, Illinois. Four specimens from under bark and one in a dwell- 



ing house. Collected by the writer. 



10. Marshall, Illinois. Several specimens collected under the bark of 

 oaks by the writer in 1908. 



11. Farrington, Illinois. Several specimens from under bark. Collected 

 by the writer, Apr. 10, 1909. 



12. Xenia, Ohio. Several specimens from under bark. Collected by the 



writer, Sept. 14, 191 o. 



13. -Austin, Texas. Two specimens, situation not known. Collected by 



Prof. Comstock in the spring of 1903. 



14. Albuquerque, New Mexico. One specimen without situation. Col- 



lected by E. J. Oslar, Sept. 10, 1903. Cornell University Collection, 

 lot 248. 



15. Palo Alto, California. A single specimen, no situation. Cornell 



University Collection, lot 305. 



16. San Mateo, California. Seven specimens, no situation given; collected 



Nov. 4. Cornell University Collection. 



Gen. CHELANOPS. 

 Chelanops pallidus (Banks). Can. Ent., XXII, p. 152. 



1. Ithaca, N^ew ^'ork. Two specimens, one found hanging to the leg of 



a house-fly. One specimen collected by the writer, the other is in the 

 Cornell University Collection. 



2. Areola, Illinois. Several individuals taken from under bark. Col- 



lected by the writer in 1908 and 1909. 



3. Marshall, Illinois. Two specimens from under the bark of living oaks, 



and one from under the bark of a log. Collected by the writer in 

 the fall of 1908. 



