Dury: Coleoptera of Cincinnati. lal 
ANOMOGLOSSUS. 
A. emarginatus Say. A. pusillus Say. 
BRACHYLOBUS. 
B, lithophilus Say. 
OODES. 
O. cupreus Chd. O. 14 striatus Chd. 
GEOPINUS. 
G. incrassatus Dej. 
This species burrows deeply in the sand, where it lives. I have 
trapped them by laying a flat board on the sand, and in wet 
weather they come to the surface, and hide under the board. 
CRATACANTHUS. 
C. dubius Beauv. 
AGONODERUS. 
A. lineola Fab. A. partiarius Say. 
A. infuscatus Dej. A. indistinctus Dej. 
A. pallipes Fab. A. testaceus Dej. 
HARPALUS. 
H. dichrous Dej. H. faunus Say. 
H. vulpeculus Say. H. herbivagus Say. 
H. caliginosus Fab. H. nitidulus Chd. 
i ehtaticus Sas wiimoranis ee: 
H. pennsylvanicus De G. H. testaceus Lec. 
H. longior Kby. 
During nights of August 6 and 7, 1890, swarms of H. caligi- 
nosus came into Cincinnati, attracted by the electric lights. The 
streets and sidewalks were covered in places with their crushed 
remains. 
SELENOPHORUS. 
S. gagatinus Dej. S. conjunctus Say. 
| STENOLOPHUS. 
S. ochropezus Say. 
BRADYCELLUS. 
B. rupestris Say. 
TACHYCELLUS. 
T. atrimedius Say. T. badiipennis Hald. 
ANISODACTYLUS. ; 
A. interstitialis Say. A. baltimorensis Say. 
A. rusticus De]. A. piceus Men. 
A. carbonarius Say. A. terminatus Say. 
