ZOOLOGY 115 



Tentanocera plumosa. 



Pentaria fuscula. 



Psammoshares atrox 



Clasteppera obtusa. 



Cytolobus vau. 



Iphthimus serratus. 



Trirhabda 2 sp. 



Bombus hunterii. 



Carpotrichia culta. 



Odontomyia nigrostris. 



Doubtless some of the above forms may yet be found to be 

 present in the Sandias, yet the Yellow Pine Assn. from 

 which the above came has been pretty carefully studied in 

 the Sandias. . 



On the other hand we would expect the Sandias to exhibit 

 some peculiar types and two varieties are here listed. 

 Cincindela longilabris var. 



Melisodes atrifera sandiarum, Ckll. There are several 

 others in my collection that may also prove to be distinct 

 varieties. 



The Sandias are connected with the Manzanos by the Man- 

 zanetto or Coyote Hills on which occur the Cedar, Pinon and 

 Yellow Pine Assns. However Tijeras Canon interrupts all 

 of these except the Cedar Assn. We might expect then to 

 find a few on the one range absent from the other. The 

 alligator juniper is a striking f ullfilment of our expectations. 

 It is common in the Manzanos but seems to be entirely ab- 

 sent from the Sandia. 



The following we have collected from the Manzanos but 

 not from the Sandia: 



Anelastes drurii. 



Collops hirtellus. 



Pseud allonyx sp. 



Salinis omogera. 



Silvanus planatus. 



Anthocomus ventralis. 



There are probably species present on the Sandias that 

 are absent from the Manzanos but the writer has done too 

 little collecting on the latter to be able to say with any degree 

 of certainty that any species is absent therefrom. Here is 



