108 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



Meristhus. M. cristatus occurs at Yuma, under debris 

 along the river bank; one example was also taken at 

 Riverside; found flying in the evening, in April, at 

 Pasadena (Fenyes). 



Chalcolepedius. Le Conte records C. rubripennis from 

 CajonPass; there is possibly some mistake in the locality: 

 ivebbii is common on willows along the Colorado River: 

 tartarus, rare in the same locality. 



Alaus. A. melanops, southern and middle Sierras. 



Cardiophorus. G. amplicollis, not rare on willows, 

 Pomona, Ojai, etc.; March and April: gemmifer, one 

 example in the Horn Collection bears a label indicat- 

 ing its occurrence in the southeast: luridipes, common 

 throughout Southern California, December to June: 

 edwardsii, rare, Los Angeles County (Van Dyke): lat- 

 iusculus, said to occur in ''Southern California:" tene- 

 brosus var. (?) fulvipes, rather common; Pomona, Santa 

 Monica, Ventura, etc.; January to May. It is probable 

 that fulvipes is distinct from tenebrosus by the differently 

 formed genitalia, as pointed out by Mr. Blanchard in 

 his revision.' I have not seen specimens of typical 

 tenebrosus from Southern California, but they are com- 

 mon in the mountains farther north. C. ceneus is appar- 

 ently not very common; I have seen specimens from 

 San Diego: seniculus, rare; Pomona and Pasadena, 

 February and March. In addition to the above, bifas- 

 ciatus and obscurus occur about San Francisco; fenestra- 

 tus, coxalis and stigmaticus are northern; tumidicollis, 

 middle Sierras; dispar, eastern part of the State (Owens 

 Valley ?) ; abbreviatus, crinitus and carbonatus are said 

 to be from " California." 



Horistonatus. H. inanus and H. sufflatus are not rare 

 at Pomona, Pasadena, etc., during May and June; taken 



