Sept., 1922.] Blatchley: Notes on Rhynchophora. 123 



662. Acanthoscelis curtus (Say). 



Examples are at hand from Gainesville, Fla., taken June 21 by 

 P. W. Fattig. They have the middle and hind tibiae enlarged and 

 toothed toward apex, which precludes their being the mendicus of 

 Dietz. Not before recorded south of Virginia. 



685. Ceutorhynchus quadridens Panz. 



A single specimen taken May 16, 1920, at Arlington, Mass., was 

 received from C. A. Frost. A European species known in this 

 country heretofore only from Nantucket, Mass., and Long Island, 



N. Y. 



691. Ceutorhynchus squamatus Lee. 



A single individual was taken June 25, while sweeping herbage in 

 a dense woodland near Broad Ripple, Marion Co., Ind. The first 

 record for the State. 



695. Ceutorhynchus pauxillus Dietz. 



Specimens have been received from F. S. Carr, who took them in 

 August near Edmonton, Alberta. Known heretofore only from Illi- 

 nois and New Mexico. 



698. Ceutorhynchus semirufus Lee. 



Several examples were secured, May 8, by sweeping the flowers of a 

 water-cress, Roripa amcricana Gray, along the borders of a pond in 

 Marion Co., Ind. Known from the State heretofore only from Lake 

 and Steuben counties on the northern border. 



707. Dietzella (Caelogaster) zimmermanni (Gyll.). 



Leng in his Catalogue has adopted the generic name Dietzella Champ, 

 (referred to in a footnote on p. 454 of the Rhynchophora) for this 

 species and C. lituratus Dietz. 



711. Pelenomus sulcicoUis (Fahr.). 



Two specimens were swept, December i, from low shrubs in open 

 pine woods near Dunedin, Fla. Not before recorded south of Georgia. 



718. Mecopeltus scandens Dietz. 



This species was found by C. A. Frost, July 10, in flood debris at 

 Paris, Maine. Definitely recorded heretofore only from New Jersey 

 and Virginia. 



