July, 1S92.] 



PSYCHE. 



293 



They have arranged to meet Prof. Tourney 

 of the University of Arizona, and his party, 

 consisting of men from the Agricultural De- 

 partment in Washington, who start by wagon 

 from Tucson, at Flagstaff about the first of 

 July. They will then go on to the Grand 

 Canon together, remaining in company three 

 or four weeks, and returning by way of the 

 eastern boundary of Arizona. The object of 

 both parties is the collection of insects and 

 plants. 



Dr. W. J. Holland of Pittsburg sailed for 

 Europe June 29 and during the summer will 

 prosecute some entomological studies in the 

 mu-eums of London and Paris. 





BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES. — II. 

 by samuel henshaw. 

 Biologia Centrali-Americana. — Col- 



eopteka. Vol. I. By Henry Walter Bates. 



gen. sp' 



Cicindelidae, 1S81, pt. 13-14, p. 1-18; 

 1SS3. pt. 27, p. 256; 1S84, pt. 31, 

 p. 257-261. 8 85 



Carabidae, 1SS1, pt. 14, p. 19-40: 18S2, 

 pt. 15-19, p. 41-152; 18S3, pt. 21- 

 22, 25, 27. p. 153-255 ; 1S84, pt. 31- 

 32. 34, p. 261-299. 144 999 



Species of the following genera are fig- 

 ured : — 



Cicindelidae. — Cicindela, 1, 13. Ctenos- 

 toma, 1. Odontocheila, 1, 13. Oxycheila, 

 1. Oxygonia, 1. Pseudoxycheila, 1. Tet- 

 racha, 1. 



Carabidae. — Abaris, 4. Adrimus, 4. 

 Agra, 12. Allotriopus, 4, Amara, 4. Ana- 

 trichis, 3. Anchomenus, 4. Ancistro- 

 glossus, 7. Anillus, 6. Anisodactylus, 3. 

 Anisotarsus, 3. Apenes, 7, S, 13. Apristus, 

 8. Ardistomis, 2. Arthrostictus, 3. Aspasi- 

 ola, S. Aspidoglossa, 2. Axinopalpus, 8. 

 Barysomus, 3. Bembidium, 6. Brachinus, 

 7. Calathus, 4. Calleida, 9, 13. Calo- 

 phaena, 6. Calosoma, 2. Carabus, 13. Cas- 

 nonia, 6, 13. Catapiesis, 4. Catascopus, 7. 

 Celia, 4. Chlaenius, 3, 13. Clivina, 2. 

 Clopodes, 5, 13. Coptodera, 7. Cratocera, 

 4- Cryptobatis, 8. Curtonotus, 4. *Cyr. 



tolaus, 5. Diaphorus, 6, 13 Diploharpus- 



6. Discoderus, 3. Dromius, 8. Ega, 6. 

 *Elliptoleus, 4. Euchroa, 4. Euproctus, 8 

 Eurycoleus, 7. Evarthrus, 14. Galerita, 6, 



7. Gallerucidia, 9. Glyptolenus, 5, 13- 

 Helluomorpha, 7. Hyboptera, 8. Hypher, 

 pes, 4. *Ithytolus. 13. Lachnophorus, 6. 

 Lebia, 10. 11. 12. Lelis, 7. Leptotrachelus 

 6. Lia, 12. Loricera. 2. Loxandrus, 4. 13 

 Loxopeza, 10. Menidius, 8. Micragra, 6 

 *Mioptachys, 6. Mizotrechus, 6. Morio, 4 

 Moriosomus, 4. Xemotarsus, 7. Notiobia 

 3, 13. Notiophilus, 2. *Ochropisus, 7 

 Omophron, 2. Onota, 8. 13. Onyptergyia 

 v Otoglossa, 8. Pachyteles, 2, 13. Pana- 

 gaeus, 3. Pasimachus, 2. Pelecium, 3. 

 *Pelmatellus, 3. Pentagonica, 9. *Per. 

 colaus, 4. Pericompsus, 6, 13. Perigona, 6. 

 Pheropsophus, 7. Philopheuga, 9. Phloe- 

 oxena, 7. Physea, 2. Pinacodera, 7, S. 

 Platynus, 4. Platysoma, 4. Polpochila 3.' 

 Pseudomorpha, 12. Scaphinotus, 13. Schi. 

 zogenius, 2. Selenophorus, 3, 13. Steno- 

 crepis, 3. Stenoglossa, 7. Stenognathus, 7. 

 Stenomorphus, 3. Stenous, 3. Stolonis, 4. 

 Tachys, 6. Tachyta, 6. Tetragonoderus, 7, 

 Trechus, 6. Xystosomus, 6. 



New genera are marked (*) ; the figure 

 following the name of the genus denotes the 

 number of the plate. Of the 85 species of 

 Cicindelidae found in Central America 18 

 species occur in America north of Mexico> 

 and of the 999 species of Carabidae from 

 Central America. 84 are found in America 

 north of Mexico. 



Cerura modesta. — In my list of the 

 Bombyces taken at electric light in Pough- 

 keepsie, N. Y., given not long since in 

 Psyche, occurs the name Cerura aquilonaris. 

 This I now believe is an error, and the name 

 should be Cerura modesta Hudson. This 

 species was not then described, and the deter- 

 mination was made from a single example in 

 very poor condition taken from the lamps 

 previous to 1890. C. aquilonaris Lintn. 

 {=scolopendrina Boisd.) probably does not 

 occur in New York. — Harrison G. Dyar. 





