Kansas Academij of Science. 261 



ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF KANSAS COLEOPTERA, 



1913 TO 1915. 



Warren Knaus. 



RECENT additions to the Kansas Coleoptera have not been 

 especially numerous. The writer has collected only in the 

 central part of the state. The annual summer collecting 

 parties of the State University have accumulated much ma- 

 terial, but it has not been worked out to a sufficient extent to 

 determine the new things to be added to the state list. 



The present list is due largely, as was the last list, to the 

 monographic work of Maj. Thomas L. Casey, of Washing- 

 ton, D. C, who has issued Memoirs of Coleoptera Nos, V and 

 VI since 1912. 



The entire list of additions to Pachyhrachys are due to the 

 monograph of this genus recently issued by H. C. Fall, of Pasa- 

 dena, Cal. His monograph has cleared up many disputed 

 points in the genus. The species taken in this state can now 

 be identified with reasonable certainty. 



1. Geopimis fltiviatilis Csy. Medora. June. 



2. Nothopus valens Csy. Medora. June and October. 



3. Stenornorpha scolopax Csy. McPherson. June. 



4. Harpahts lustrans Csy. Dodge City. 



5. Stenolophiis captiosus Csy. McPherson. 



6. Stenocellus congener Lee. McPherson. 



7. Stenocellus festians Csy. Sedgwick county. 



8. Triplectrus ovularis Csy. Salina. 



9. Chalcophora cupreolas Csy. Kansas. 



The above are from Memoirs of Coleoptera No. V. 



10. Rhombonulia covies Csy. Cheyenne, Rooks and Trego counties. 



11. Anomala stigmatella Csy. McPherson. 



12. Ariomala viodulata Csy. McPherson and Lucas. 



13. Annmala saginatula Csy. Kansas. 



14. Anomala medorensis Csy. Medora, Onaga and Benedict. 



15. Anomala (Hernispilota) lucicola Fabr. Kansas. 



16. Strigoderma quartemaria Csy. Kansas. 



17. Strigoderma ohesula Csy. Medora and Hutchinson. 



18. Cifclocephala rufifrons Csy. Kansas. 



19. Cyclocephala teunicatis Csy. Douglas county. 



20. Ligynis hicorniculatus Csy. Kansas. 



21. Strategus (Strategodes) mormon Burm. Medora. The writer took a 



pair of this very rare species, in May, 1913, in the sand hills near 

 Medora. During the last season, 1915, eight specimens were 



