COLEOPTERA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 189 



Stenoptochus. — S. inconstans, Riverside and Pasa- 

 dena; swept from weeds, in April and May. 



Orthoptochus. — 0. squamiger, "Cal." 



Mylacus. — M. saccatus is northern. 



Thricolepis. — T. inornata is not rare in the San Ber- 

 nardino Mountains, in July: simulator is described 

 from Fort Tejon. 



Peritelopsis. — P. globiventris, central California. 



Peritelodes. — P. obtectus, Monterey County. 



Peritelinus. — P. variegatus, Lake Tahoe. 



Geoderces. — One example of pundicollis was taken at 

 Pomona, in February. Two undescribed species, one 

 of them quite common, have been taken at Pomona and 

 Pasadena. G. incomptus occurs from San Francisco 

 north. 



Geodercodes. — G. latipennis, Monterey, in June. 

 (Casey and Fenyes). 



Aragnomus. — A. griseus, Tulare County: hisjndulus, 

 Los Angeles County. 



Dysticheus. — D. insignis, Southern California (Horn). 



Eucyllus. — E. vagans, from the southeast. 



Thinoxenus. — T. squalens, "Not rare near the seacoast 

 of California." 



Rhypodes. — R. dilatatits, "near the seacoast at San 

 Diego." I have an example taken near Pomona in 

 June. 



Panormus. — P. setosus, Monterey County. 



Dirotognathus. — D. sordidus, Fort Mojave (Crotch). 



Elissa. — E. constricta, Yuma. 



