WINTER NUMBER 41 
221 (16049). L. melanurus Melsh.—Lake Harney (Sz. Ms.). Crescent 
City (Wic.). Horn gives North Carolina as its southern range. 
OD On ( ). L. fuscicornis Blatch., 1919, 65.—Types from Dunedin, 
Oct. 26-Dec. 13, where it occurs on low vegetation about ponds. No other 
record. 
*223 (16052). L. perforatus Horn, 1889, 286.—Types from Tampa. 
Frequent about Dunedin, Feb.-Apr., on tall dead grasses about the margins 
of ‘“wet-weather” ponds. 
So eyl | ). L. impuncticollis Blatch., 1928, 35——Types from Dunedin, 
Feb. 28, swept from vegetation about the margin of a pond. 
*2925 (16053). L. solidaginis Horn, 1889, 286.—Types from Sumter 
County on a species of Solidago. Orange County (Sz. Ms.). Frequent about 
Dunedin, Jan.-Apr., on huckleberry and other low shrubs in open pine 
woods and about the margins of hammocks. Hibernates beneath pine bark 
and in Spanish moss. 
=226) | ( ). L. subcylindricus Blatch., 1920, 70—Type from Dunedin 
Mch. 27; taken by beating in dense hammock. 
eeuian( ). L. aeneola Blatch., 1923, 35—Type from Caxambus, Mch. 
6; swept from low herbage along the margin of a salt water lagoon. 
LV. Giyptina Leconte. 
Small oblong-oval species (1.5-3.5 mm.), closely allied to Longi- 
tarsus but having the elytra blue or dull yellow, their punctures 
in rows, first joint of hind tarsus not more than one-third the 
length of tibia. 
228 (16056). G. bicolor Horn.—Biscayne Bay, Slosson collection, 
-Jan.-Mch. (Leng Ms.). No other State record. 
229 (16058). G. cyanipennis Cr.—Biscayne Bay (Horn, 1889). No other 
State record. Occurs in Indiana on the Virginia-creeper, Parthenocissus 
quinquefolia (L.). 
230 (16060). G. brunnea Horn.—Tampa and L. Ashley (Sz. Ms.). 
*231 (16061). G. spuria Lec.—“Enterprise, rare” (Sz.); Tampa, Haw 
Creek and Punta Gorda (Sz. Ms.). Cape Sable, Feb. 27; one specimen taken 
by beating in hammock. 
232 (16062). G. cerina Lec.—‘Tampa very rare” (Sz.). St. Augustine 
(Ham.). Probably an error of identification. 
LVI. Phyllotreta Foudras. 
Small oblong-oval, subconvex species (2-3 mm.) allied to 
Glyptina and having the elytra blue, or piceous with pale stripes 
or spots, their punctures confused; hind tibiae not grooved, the 
spur at middle of tip. The adults feed on cruciferous plants 
both wild and cultivated. 
*233 (16066). P. vittata (Fabr.)—Enterprise Apr. 17 (C. & L.). 
Jacksonville (Sz. Ms.). Sanford and Dunedin, rare, Apr. 4-26 sweeping 
in low moist gardens. Known as the “cabbage flea-beetle,” the adults feed- 
