II0O NINETEENTH REPORT STATE ENTOMOLOGIST OF MINNESOTA—IQ22 
Fridley sand dunes, Anoka county (Paul Gilmer) ; 24 July 28, 1922. 
Fridley sand dunes, Anoka county (Paul Gilmer); ¢ August 8, 1922. 
Fridley sand dunes, Anoka county (C. W. Johnson). NEBRASKA: 
6 July, 1903, Meadow; 8 July 29, 1914, Louisville (E. G. Ander- 
son); ¢ July 30, 1914, Louisville (H. A. Jones); ¢ July 30, 1914, 
Louisville (E. G. Anderson); 3 July 31, 1914, Louisville (E. @ 
Anderson); ¢ July 31, 1914, Louisville (H. A. Jones); 56 August 
I, 1914, Louisville (E. G. Anderson); ¢ August 2, 1914, Louisville 
(H..A: Jones); 3¢ July, Emcoln; ¢ July 4, 1920, Lincoln (CR. W: 
Dawson); ¢ July:a11; 1920,. Lincoln .(C. -B.: Philip); 173 Julyeae 
4920, Lincoln (C. “EE. Mickel); 54> July 18, 1920; Lmecomn(RawWe 
Dawson); ¢ July 30, 1909, Lincoln (C. H. Gable); & August 26, 
roo1, Lmeoln. (W.. DY Pierce) ; 26 - June, 1887; "West, Hotinteees 
June 24, West Point; ¢ August 20, 1906, Broken.Bow (H. S. Smith) ; 
é August 8, 1912, Halsey (J. IT: Zimmer) 3.23 -July-22; 1902) oak 
county (W. D: Pierce); 8¢ July, Pine Ridge. NEW JERSEY ig 
South. Amboy; @ September 2, 1901; Lucaston’;: oul ss ream 
Manunruskin;’ @ July 30; 1912, Ramsey... NEW “YORKa iar 
28, Fisher’s Island; ¢ Flatbush, Long Island: +2 July 21, "iro0e 
Cold Spring’s Harbor, Long Island; ¢ July 23, 1900, Cold Spring’s 
Harbor, Long Island; 2¢ July 24, 1900, Cold Spring’s Harbor, Long 
Island; ¢ July 27, 1900, Cold Spring’s Harbor, Long Island. PENN- 
SYLVANIA: 2¢. July 24, 1902, Castle Rock (E. Daecke) 5d July 
5, Rockville;. 3g. July. 29; ‘Rockville; ¢ Mount Hope’ TEXAS: 
6 June 21, 1905, Quinlan (F. C. Bishopp); ¢ July 7, 1906, Bryan 
(J. C. Crawford); 3 . ume 28; 1905;. Rosser (©. "Re jones) wens 
August 22, 1907, Overton (W. W. Yothers); ¢ Hockley. VIR= 
GINIA: + @ July 13,:191r,. Vienna (C. W. Hooker) 32:6 Seprenibes 
i, 1915, Ralls Ghureh (CFT. Greene), 
Paratypes are deposited in the following collections: _U. S. Na- 
tional Museum, American Museum of Natural History, University 
of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, State Entomologist of Penn- 
sylvania, Kansas Agricultural College, Colorado Agricultural College, 
and Oregon Agricultural College. 
The paratypes vary in length from 8 to 16 mm. In a few the 
ferruginous color extends on to the second sternite and the first ab- 
dominal segment. 
The type of castor Blake has been examined and found to be a 
unique from Texas. The specimens designated as Mutilla castor 
Blake in collections consist of several distinct species. This is ane 
