188 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



Dyslobus. — D. signis is found only in the most north- 

 ■ern parts of the State. 



Amnesia. — A. tumida, Santa Cruz Mountains: rauca, 

 decidua, elongata, and tesselata, from the vicinity of San 

 Francisco: sculptilis, discors, and granulata, from the 

 extreme north: decorata, middle Sierras. 



Adaleres. — A. ovipennis and A. huineralis are quite 

 common on live-oaks, especially in early spring. The 

 differences named by Casey seem illusory and intercur- 

 rent in a large series. 



Nomidius. — N. abruptus, "California." 



Orimodema. — 0. protracta, Mojave Desert (Horn). 



Nocheles. — N. vestitus, Lake Tahoe (Fenyes). 



Mimetes. — M. setulosus, San Diego, April to June; 

 Ventura: seniculus is probably from farther north, but 

 the exact locality is not known to me. 



Phymatinus. — P. gemmatus, ''Cal. and Greg." 



Miloderes. — M. setosus, Kern County. 



Sciopithes. — Specimens taken on San Clemente Island 

 in June are identified by Casey as 8. setosus, var. ; the 

 species was described from north of San Francisco 

 (Marin and Napa counties). S. obscurus occurs from San 

 Francisco north, and is quite common; significans, 

 bi'umalis, arcuatus, and angustulus are described by 

 Casey from the same region. 



Agronus. — A. cinerarius is abundant on conifers, at 

 Lake Tahoe: deciduus, San Francisco. 



Paraptochus. — P. sellatus, foot-hills near Pomona, in 

 June. 



