26 
BY, 
28, 
29. 
30. 
ue 
ne: 
53° 
34. 
35: 
36. 
37- 
38. 
39: 
4c. 
—31— 
Spruce wood piles (Adies nigra). N. H., Mass. <A bright blue- 
green form of larger size considered by Dr. Horn as a var. of this 
species occurred at a considerable elevation on Mt. Washington on 
a freshly peeled Fir or White Spruce (A. da/samea or alba). 
M. fulvoguttata, Harr.—Only a few specimen seen. One was taken 
on a Hemlock log which was riddled with holes corresponding in 
size with this species in N. H. I have a specimen from a section 
of North Carolina, where Hemlocks are abundant, but where there 
are no Spruces or Firs. Harris’ Ins. Inj., says he has taken it from 
the trunks of the White Pine. Possibly it was in the vicinity of 
Hemlocks. 
M. eneola, Mels.—Beaten from Pitch Pines in July. Not common. 
Anthaxia eneogaster, Lap.—On Buttercups in the vicinity of Spruc- 
ese wviniscr aN ET: 
A. wridifrons, Lap.—On and about the Amer. Elm. June. Mass. 
A. quercata, Fabr.—On Oak shrubs. Common. Mass. 
Xenorhipis Brendeli, Lec.—Two males, one of them beaten from 
an Oak. Mass. 
Chrysobothris femorata, Oliv.—Common on Oak wood and timber. 
A var. with the tips of the elytra narrower and cupreous, occurs 
on the White Birch (D, alba). Varieties Lesweuri and soror fre- 
quent Hickories. Mass. 
C. floricola, Gory. —Abundant on Pitch Pines. Mass. 
C. denhpes, Germ.—Not rare on Pine wood and timber, but not 
nearly so common as the last, nor does it appear to frequent the 
foliage of living trees to any great extent. 
C. frinervia, Kirby.—On Spruce logs. N. H. 
C. Blanchardi, Horn.—On trunks of sapling White Pines. Also 
dug out of dead trees of the same species. July, August. Mass. 
Not very common. 
C. scabripenms, Lap. & Gory.—On White Pine wood piles, ete. 
Mass. On Spruce logs, N. H. 
C. pusilla, Lap & Gory.—Beaten from Pitch Pines, common. May 
to August. 
C. sexsignata, Say.—Rather scarce. Beaten from Pitch Pines. 
June to August. 
C. azurea, Lec.—Three specimens, June and July on Sumac (Rhus 
glabra). In Enromo.ocica, Vol. II, p. 231, this species is men- 
tioned as having been found in numbers on a species of Dogwood. 
Besides the species of Cornus, Rhus toxicodendron is also called 
Dogwood here. The occurrence of the three specimens mentioned 
is of course by no means conclusive evidence. 
