40 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



Judging from the description, gravidus is not separable 

 from punctatus, and catenulatus is without much doubt 

 mimus. 



Carabus. C. tcedatus or variety occurs at Lake Tahoe 

 and north. 



Calosoma. C. angulatum, "So. Gal."; not seen by the 

 writer: prominens, Riverside, April; San Bernardino; 

 Pasadena, Sept.; southern Mojave region (Horn, "The 

 Coleoptera of Baja California ")*: peregrinator , "So. 

 Cal." (Horn, 1. c.): parviceps, San Diego County (Fuchs): 

 triste, San Diego County: semilceve, Redondo, February; 

 Pomona, April-May; frequently common, roads and 

 fields in spring and early summer: simplex, Los Angeles 

 County, not common: cancellatum, Los Angeles; Redondo 

 Beach, one example, March; Santa Monica, Santa 

 Barbara: latipenne, Antelope Valley: subceneum occurs 

 about Fresno: discors and luxatum var. in the north. 



Elaphrus. E. viridis is described from California 

 without definite locality. Specimens of riparius from 

 the Kern River, near Bakersfield, are in my collection, 

 and it is possible that this may be found along some of 

 the small streams on the desert side of the mountains. 

 Casey describes politus from San Francisco. 



Loricera. Specimens of L. californica have been taken 

 by Mr. F. S. Daggett (June) and by Mr. F. D. Twogood 

 (August) along the margin of the Bear Valley reservoir 

 in the San Bernardino Mountains, elevation 6,800 feet. 

 L. foveata and L. coerulescens are northern. 



Notiophilus. A 7 , semiopacus, one example, Pomona, 

 February 18: obscurus, San Bernardino Mountains, 

 6,000 feet. 



Nebria. N. eschscholtzii, a small number found along 

 a stream in a mountain canon near Pomona in March. 



*Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., 2nd Ser., Vol. IV, p. 307. 



