ZOOLOGY 83 



the slope (9000 ft.) and should quite probably be placed under 

 the preceeding association. (N) 



Prionus Californicus, Mats. 



Pseudallonyx sp. Manzano Mts. 



* Salinas omogera, Lee. Manzano Mts. 



* Silvanus planatus, Manzano Mts. 



Anthocomus ventralis, Manzano Mts. 



HYMENOPTERA 



Colletes gilensis. On a wounded pinon cone. 



Diadesia australis, Or. At Fallugia. This descends to the 

 "mesa" where it was captured on Phacelia corruga and Mai- 

 vastrum dissectum cockerelli, var. rinconis, Ckll. On Fullugia. 

 prickly pear, Opuntia arborescens (Mountainair). Also at 

 Belen. 



HEMIPTERA 



Brochymena affinis, Van D. 



Peribalus limbolaris, Stal. Very abundant on blossoms of 

 Yucca baccata. 



LEPIDOPTERA 



Epargyrus tittyus. Fab. seems to belong here. 



Phycoides mylitta. 



Hesperia montevaga. In this and the next assn. (E) 



ALONG STREAMS 



In this association one here finds several species of Tettix 

 which are quite abundant. There are a very few grouse 

 locusts to be found along the Rio Grande. With this excep- 

 tion these insects are entirely confined to the immediate edge 

 of these mountain streams. 



Simulion Black-flies breed in large numbers in the 

 streams. 



Agabus lugens, Lee. A mountain type. 



Bembidium transversale, Dej. 



Cicindela rufiventris. 



Deronectes striatellus, Lee. (N) 



Rhantus binotatr>s, Harr. (N) Mts. only. 



HEMIPTERA 



Salda sp. These shore bugs are found in no other situ- 

 ations in our region. 



