102 THE REPORT OF THE No. 10 



6,478. Saperda calcarata, Say, var. adspersa, Lee. St. Jolm's, Que., 

 Aug. 27, (Chagnon). 



6,560 (10,337). Syneta hamata, Horn. Vernon, May, (Venables). 



6,599. Saxinis saucia, Lee. Vernon, (Venables). 



6,959. Disonycha rufa, 111. St. Hilaire, Que., on willows, June 28, 

 (Chagnon). 



7,303. Ccelus ciliatus, Esch. Vietoria. Prof. Wiekham so names the 

 species I recorded as glohosus in last Ent. Record. (Hanham.) 



7,396. C oelocneTnis dilaticollis , Mann. Goldstream. This is our largest 

 Tenebrionid. It ocurs rarely on dry hillsides under logs, etc., August and 

 later, (Hanham). 



7,484. Uloma longula, Lee. Goldstream, July, under bark of fallen 

 Douglas fir, (Hanham). 



7,666. Serropalpus barbatus, Sehall. Oak Bay, Vietoria, B.C., Sept. 1, 

 at sugar, (Hanham). 



7,724. Calopus augustus, Lee. Enderby, B.C., April, (Venables). 



7,729. Ditylus gracilis, Lee. Vancouver, (Harvey). 



Xanthochroa testacea, Horn. Albert Head, beaten from Spircea, July 

 31, (Hanham). As yet this (Edemerid is. rare in collections. (Wiekham.) 



7,872. Eury genius campanulatus, Lee. Goldstream, June, only taken on 

 the ground in cultivated fields, (Hanham). 



7,874. Stereopalpus vestitus, Say (badiipennis, Lee). Sandhills near the 

 big Douglas swamp, Manitoba, June, (Hanham). 



8,240. Trigonoscuta pilosa, Mots. Vietoria, among roots on. sea beach, 

 one pair, (Hanham). Not uncommon further south, but this Vancouver 

 Island record is of interest. (Wiekham.) 



8,270. Amnesia decorata, Lee. Goldstream, occasional under stones, 

 (Hanham). 



8,349. Sitones crinitus, Gyll. (following LeConte). Olds, June 5, (Wil- 

 ling). 



8,357. Trichalophus simpJex, Lee. Regina, July and August, (Willing). 



8,526. Cleomis vittatus, Kirby. Vietoria, one pair, (Hanham). Uncom- 

 mon so far north. (Wiekham.) 



8,641. AnthonovHis sycophanta, Kirby. Olds, in a gall on willow, Sept. 

 5, (Willing). Occurs from New Hampshire to District of Columbia, from 

 Oregon to Southern California. (Wiekham.) 



8,687. Froctorus armatus, Lee. North of Olds, June. Prof. Wiekham 

 says this is very rare in collections, (Willing). 



9,207. Allandrus bifasciatus, Lee. Abernethy, N.W.T., June 28, (Wil- 

 ling). 



Oethoptera. 



Some collections have been made of Orthoptera, but even yet this im- 

 portant field for good work is almost untouched. Dr. Walker, of Toronto, 

 has been in Europe during the greater part of the past collecting season; 

 but one or two other students have taken up the study, and it is probable 

 that next year will show a considerable advance in our knowledge of Cana- 

 dian locusts and their allies. The following records of species of some in- 

 terest have been received : — 



Ageneotettix Scudderii, Brun. Aweme, Aug. 1, (Criddle). 



Amphitornus bicolor, Thom. Aweme, July 21, Aug. 1, (Criddle). 



Arphia pseudonietana, Thom. Aug. 12, Vernon, (Venables). 



Chloealtis conspersa, Harr. This is conspersa, but is colored like the 

 western abdominalis. The sides of the pronotum are not shining black as in 



