50 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



scarce, Los Angeles County (Van Dyke): simillimus 

 occurs at San Francisco (Horn): pennsylvanicus in the 

 north: sericeus is reported from the State without defi- 

 nite locality. 



Brachylobus. B. eawrinusie northern (Yreka, Horn). 

 Oodes. 0. elegans, Colorado River, March (Daggett). 



Agonoderus. A. lineolu moderately, and A. pallipes 

 exceedingly common in many localities; both are fre- 

 quently attracted in numbers to lights in early summer. 



Discoderus. A single example of D. amcenus was 

 found under a stone near Palm Springs on the desert 

 side of the mountains. 



Harpalus. This genus is not very well represented 

 in California and only one species is known to me from 

 the southern part of the State; this is superficially very 

 much like ventralis and may be that species; specimens 

 were taken in Bear Valley (elevation 6,000 to 7, 000 feet) 

 by Mr. Daggett. I have taken caliginosus at Sacra- 

 mento, cautus at San Francisco, somnulentus at Lake 

 Tahoe, and have specimens referred to c<ii-lnntdfas from 

 the middle Sierras. There are two other apparently 

 undescribed species in my collection from still further 

 north. 



Stenolophus. $. limbalis, S. fiavipes and 8. anceps are 

 common and widely distributed: cincticollis is described 

 from the Colorado River: alternans from San Jose: 

 unicolor is in the Horn Collection, from San Francisco, 

 and others have been seen labeled simply "Cal". 



Bradycellus. B. cognatus, not common, Los Angeles 

 County, June: rupestris and calif ornicus, exceedingly 

 abundant everywhere in moist places: rivalis, Colorado 

 River and adjacent region. 



