1895-] 



Camptobrochis nebulosus Uhl. 

 Macrocoleus coagulatus. 

 Labops hesperius Uhl. 

 Dicyphus famelicus Uhl. 

 Gargaphia tiliae Walsh. 

 Aradus debilis Uhl. 

 Hygrotrechus remigis Say. 

 Salda n. sp. ? 

 Notonecta undulata Say. 

 Corisa sp. ? 



Homoptera. 



Smilia camelus Fab. 

 Aprophora parallela Say. 

 Lepyronia 4-angulatus ? Say. 

 Helicoptera sp. ? 

 7\gallia novella Say. 

 Diedrocephala coccinea Forst. 

 Deltacephalus sp. ? 



ORTHOPTERA. 



Ceuthophilus terrestris Sciidd. 



THYSANURA. 



Isotoma sp. ? 

 Tomocerus sp. ? 



NEUROPTERA. 



Lestes Hatnata Selys. 

 Diplax rubicundula Say. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NF.WS. 



321 



Psocus sp. ? 

 Leuctra tenuis Pid. 

 Micromus montanus Hag. 

 Hemerobius sp. ? 

 " sp. ? 



Platyphilax designata Walk. 

 Chrysopa oculata Say. 

 Meleoma signoretti Fitch. 



" slossonse n. sp. Bks. 

 Panorpa canadensis Bks. 



" subfurcata W^est. 



ARACHNlDiE. 



Araneae. 



Tliargalia descripta? Hentz. 

 Epeira displicata Hentz. 



" trivittata Keys. 

 Zilla montana Koch. 

 Xysticus 5-punctatus Keys. 



" formosus Bks. 



" gulosus Keys. 



" emertoni Keys. 

 Philodromus aureolus Walck.' 

 Pirata montana Em. 

 Icius montanus n. sp. Bks. mss. 



" similis Bks. 

 Habrocestum decsrum Blk. 



Acarinae. 



Bdella peregrina Bks. 

 Rhyncholophus parvus Bks. 



Chioxobas califormca. — This species of butterfly I have taken for a 

 number of years within a few miles of Fort Klamath, Oregon. It gener- 

 ally inhabits the open pine timber, where there is a growth of "buck 

 brush" (a waxy, smooth-barked bush) commg out of the brush into the 

 glades, where there is usually a growth of grass and some moisture, 

 where they are the most readily captured. This species (the males) will 

 often chase a Papilio a long ways. It is found on high land, and low 

 land, on dry and moist, but is always in or near shade. It is not a rare 

 fly here, e.xcept in every other year, when it is e:xtremely rare. In 1891 I 

 did not see a single specimen; in 1892 there were plenty; in 1893 I took 

 but three specimens, but the next year I saw large numbers. This year 

 I have seen but a very few. So I expect a good catch of this interesting 

 fly next year, when I would be glad to exchange it to my eastern brethren 

 for their catches. — Burton L. Cunningham, Fort Klamath, Oregon. 



