—71- 



Bull. Bkl. E, S. 1885, V. 7, p. 151. 

 Hell's (Janon in Ariz, not Col; 

 disirihution of D. Granti. 



109 (Lycus Fernandez! found in Tex.) 



Bull. Bkl. E. S. 1885, V. 7, p. 125. 



110 Species, varieties and races. 



Ca. Ent. 1885, V. 17, p. 3-9. 

 Describes the variations among 

 several species of Cicindela. 



111 Water beetles. 



Ent. Amer. 1885, v. i, p. 16. 

 Favorable places and seasons of 

 the year for collecting; net. 



112 An abnormal Lucanus cervus. 



Ent. Amer. 1885, v. i, p. 27. 



113 Stylopidae. 



Ent. Amer. 1885, v. i, p. 38. 



114 (Color of Coptocycla aurichalcea. ) 



Ent. Amer. 1885, v. i, p. 78. 



115 Some new species of Hispini. 



Ent. Amer. iSJif, v. i, p. 94-95. 

 Snow, F. H. 



116 Lfists of Lepidoptera and Coleop- 

 tera collected in New Mexico by the 

 Kansas University scientific expedi- 

 tion of 1883 and 1884. 



Trans. Kans. Acad. Sci. 1885, v. 9, 

 p. 65-69. 



Mentions about 150 species, some 



are not fully identified. 

 Townsend, C. H. T. 



117 A list of Coleoptera collected in 

 Louisiana on or south of parallel 30o. 



Ca. Ent. 1885, V. 17, p. 66-73. 

 About 110 species are mentioned. 



118 On the distribution of the genera 

 of Carabidae along a river system. 



Ca. Ent. 1885, V. 17, p. 170-171. 



119 Notes on Acmaeodera pulchella 

 Hbst. 



Ca. Ent. 1885, V. 17, p. 231-232. 

 Variation and food plants. 



120 Notes on some Coleoptera taken in 

 South Louisiana. 



Psyche 1885, v. 4, p. 219-222. 

 Walker, J. J., and W. W. Fowler. 



121 Coleoptera in salt water. 



Ent. Mo. Mag. 1885, v. 22, p. 45. 

 Websdale, G. R. 



122 The Death watch and its sound. 



Ent. 1884, V. 17, p. 236-237. 

 Xestobium tesselatum is mentioned. 

 Wenzel, H. W. 



123 Note on Sandalus. 



Ent. Amer, 1885, v. i, p. 107. 

 Habitat. 

 Wood, Theodore. 



124 Hydradephaga in salt water. 



Ent. Mo. Mag. 1885, v. 22, p. 44-45 



125 Experiments with Bruchus infested 

 Beans. 



Ent. Mo. Mag. 1885, v. 22, p. 114. 

 Oerminating qualities not affected; 

 reproductive capabUUies of adult 

 plants iiijured; plants free from 

 attacks of Aphis rumicis. 



(To be continued..) 



Among the tools of trade which a Coleopterist ought to carry into 

 the woods with him, is a pipe and some vile tobacco. By puffing smoke 

 into the crevices of bark, into cracks, crevices, cavities in trees and 

 other places where insects hide, the inhabitants may be easily dislodged. 

 I have seen a dozen beetles run out of the crevices on top of a stump, 

 after I had supposed I had taken everything to be found there. 



The species of Chalcophora as a rule feed on evergreens. Among the 

 American species C. campeslris Say has been taken by Mr. Schwarz and 

 myself on sycamore, which they attack when the tree is entirely dead and 

 dry, and this is the only species thus far known that feeds in deciduous trees. 

 It is likely that C. Fulleri, which resembles campestris very strongly in 

 form, will be found to have similar habits. J.B. S. 



