COLEOPTERA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 127 



cyli'iidricus, laticollis, transversus, fulvotarsis, sejKiratus, 

 indigens, and hystrix from the middle coast region; ore- 

 gonensis, nubilatus, fallax, sexiialis, and sonoimx from 

 the north. Tlie following, recently described by Casey, 

 have no locality other than California: brevis, agrestis, 

 sinuosus, discipuhis, fe'rnoralis, fimbriatus, priiinosus, 

 sobrinus, mucidus, curticoUis , re/tnotus, tectus, villosus, ir- 

 rasus, rusticus and stricticoUis. 



Adasytes. — A. lacmiatus is described from San Diego. 



Listrus. — E. interruptus is recorded by Le Conte as 

 occurring on Santa Cruz Island, but I am inclined to 

 believe the reference incorrect; the species is common 

 about Lake Tahoe: dijfficilis, luteipes and farnelicus are 

 common and generally dispersed in our district west of 

 the Sierras: obscurellv.s , extricatus and balteellus are re- 

 corded only from San Diego: dejinitus is thus far known 

 only from Pasadena, where a short series was taken 

 in the sweeping net in April by Dr. Fenyes: motschul- 

 skii and canescens occur in the central region and north: 

 rotundicollis, aniplicollis, lyiaculosus, pardalis and incer- 

 tus are recorded from the middle coast region: inter- 

 stitialis, densicollis, suboeneus, tritus, variegatus and ynon- 

 tanus B.re from the north: fidelis is from " California." 

 Several other forms in my collection are apparently un- 

 described. 



Dasytellus. — D. inconspicuus is plentiful at Palm 

 Springs (April). 



Dasytes. — D. dissimilis is found in the higher parts of 

 the Sierras from San Bernardino to Lake Tahoe: dementce 

 is known only from San Clemente Island: macer is de- 

 scribed from "So. Cal.:" imaUlus, from San Diego: 

 muscw^Ms is not rare at Pomona and Pasadena (June): 



