JOURNAL 



JOfId ]9QFh 6!n(onioIogirflI %nM^. 



Vol. XIX. DECEMBER, 1911. No. 4. 



NOTES ON COLEOPTERA COLLECTED IN 

 NORTHERN GEORGIA— II. 



By C. W. Leng, 



West New Brighton, N. Y. 



During the last two weeks of July, 1910, Mr. William T. Davis 

 and the writer revisited Clayton, Ga., and continued the collections 

 recorded in this Journal, Vol. XVIII, p. 71. Our plan was to be on 

 the ground a month later than in the previous year so as to procure 

 the later species, in which we were successful, and to devote more 

 time to the valleys between the mountains on which we had spent our 

 days in 1909. Through the help of Mr. S. B. Ransom, we were also 

 able to collect for several days in the forest about Tuckalege Creek; 

 and, under the guidance of Mr. J. S. Bleckley, to reach the summit of 

 Rabun Bald, an elevation of about 4,800 feet. 



The heavy rains, which occurred nearly every day in June, 1909, 

 were much less frequent in July, 1910, and their absence may have 

 contributed to our success in collecting Coleoptera. Of the species 

 found in 1909, about two-thirds were found again in 1910, and the 

 place of the missing species was taken by a somewhat greater number 

 of species not previously seen. Most of these have been identified 

 and the subjoined list covers 245 species additional to those found 

 on our first visit. 



Concerning some of the species we found in 1909 and failed to 

 find in 1910, it may be said with reasonable certainty that the season 

 for many longicorns and click-beetles is over by mid-July. Thus we 



209 



