a 
SPRING NUMBER i 
29. (15812). P. pubescens (Oliv.)—St. Augustine (Ham.) as P. morosus 
Hald., a synonym. Fall gives South Carolina as the most southern range 
known to him. 
*30. (15337). BP. lodingi Bowd., 1909, 248.—Fall (1915) records this from 
seven different stations, including Jacksonville and Key West, so that it 
doubtless occurs throughout the State. Taken frequently about Dunedin, 
Nov.-Apr.. by sweeping herbage in dry sandy localities. 
81. (15358). P. sobrinus Hald.—Enterprise, rare (Sz.). No other State 
record. Fall does not include Florida in his distributional records, though 
pectoralis Melsh., a very closely allied species, is recorded by him from both 
Georgia and Alabama. Occurs on black locust in Missouri (Riley). 
382. (153865). P. illectus Fall, 1915, 370—The types, now in the U.S.N. 
Mus., were taken at Enterprise, May 20. No other record. 
33. (153869). P. femoratus (Oliv.)—Enterprise and Key West (Fall, 
1915). Occurs on hickory and oak in Alabama. 
*34. (15370). BP. characteristicus Suffr., 1853, 176—Known only from 
Florida. Seven localities, including Key West and Jacksonville, are given 
by Fall. In addition to these I have it from Sanford, Gainesville and Dune- 
din. Taken by beating in dense wet hammocks. 
385. (15393). P. peccans Suffr.—‘Duval Co., Leng Coll.” (Fall 1915). 
No other State record. On Prunus and Rumex in the north. 
*36. (15407). P. atomarius (Melsh.).—Throughout the State. Rare 
at Dunedin, Apr. 3, by sweeping low huckleberry. 
*37. (15410). P. stygicus Fall, 1915, 417.—The type is from Enterprise 
and Fall gives six other localities, including Jacksonville and Key West. At 
hand from Sanford, Dunedin and Gainesville. Frequent about Dunedin, 
Jan.-Apr., on the flowers and foliage of dwarf huckleberry, etc. One of 
the few wholly black species occurring in the State. 
388. (154138). P. roboris Fall—Jacksonville; Ashmead Coll., U. S. N. 
Mus. (Fall). No other State record. 
*39, (15414). P. spumarius Suffr—In my _ collection from Ormond, 
Sanford, Palmdale, Gulfport and Dunedin. Identified by Fall. Merritt and 
Ft. Pierce on Oak (Wat.). The most common Pachybrachys about Dun- 
edin, Dec.-Apr., on the foliage and flowers of low huckleberry and other 
herbage, especially that about the borders of wet hammocks. Not before 
recorded from the state. 
*40. (15418). BP. varians Bowd.—Fall records this from six stations, 
Jacksonville and Key West included. I have it from Eustis, Ocala, L. 
Wales, Lakeland and Dunedin, Oct. 31-Apr. 15. Scarce about Dunedin, on 
natal grass and low herbage in dry soil. 
Al, (15419). BP. conformis Suffr., 1853, 205.—Tampa and Enterprise 
(Fall). Known only from Florida. 
A2. (15420). BP. osceola Fall, 1915, 428.—Types in U. S. N. Mus. from 
Enterprise. No other record. 
43. (15432). BP. tridens (Melsh.)—Enterprise, Lake Ashley and Tampa 
(Sz.). Not included from Florida by Fall. Schwarz informed Fall that 
this was the only eastern species, the imago of which has a definite known 
food plant, the plant being the poison ivy, Rhus toxicodendron L. 
