219 



The same author (Bull. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci., 1874, v. 1, p. 

 78-99) enumerates 904 species from the region of Lake 

 Pontchai'train, La., with remarks. 



S. Henshaw (Psyche, 1874, v. 1, p. 17-18, 22-23) enum- 

 erates 135 species collected at Cliftondale, Mass., 12 June 1873. 

 E. P. Austin (Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., 1874, v. 16, p. 

 265-272) gives a list of 232 species from Mt. Washington, N. H. 

 Dr. Horn (Trans. Amer. Entom. Soc, 1876, v. 5, p. 198- 

 201) enumerates 23 species from Guadalupe Island, with men- 

 tion of the other known localities of the species. 



J. D. Putnam (Proc. Davenport Acad. Nat. Sci., 1876, v. 1, 

 p. 169-207) enumerates 226 species fi-om near Davenport, 

 Iowa ; 37 from Monticello, Iowa : 19 from near Frederick, 

 Iowa ; 252 from the Rocky Mts. of Colorado ; 109 from north- 

 western Wyoming;- 55 from Mt. Nebo alpine region, Utah 

 (2100 to 3000 metres) ; 39 from a salt mud-flat near Utah 

 Lake ; 112 from the sage-brush region near Spring Lake Villa, 

 Utah (1200 to 1800 metres). 



Prof. Snow (Trans. Kans. Acad. Sci., 1877, v. 5, p. 15-20) 

 enumerates 304 species from Colorado. 



E. A. Popenoe (Trans. Kans. Acad. Sci., 1877, v. 5, p. 21- 

 40) enumerates about 1200 species from Kansas, with remarks. 

 By far the most important contributions to this subject which 

 have recently been made are the work of two members of our 

 club, who have given the results of several years' labor, in 

 two papers published the past season. " The Coleoptera of 

 Florida " by E. A. Schwarz, (Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc, 1878, 

 V. 17, p. 353-472) contains remarks upon the nature of the 

 region collected in ; descriptions, by E. A. Schwarz, of 34 new 

 species, with a table of the species of Cyclonotum ; descriptions 

 of 141 new species by Dr. LeConte, of which 42 species are 

 extra-limital, five species are noted for the first time as belong- 

 ing to the fauna of the United States, 5 new genera are de- 

 scribed and tables of the species of many genera are given ; a 

 list, by E. A. Schwarz, of 1457 species with localities, notes on 

 comparative frequency, and other notes, and remarks by Dr. 

 LeConte upon the distribution of species, accompanied by lists 

 of the species of restricted range common to Florida and one 



