1899] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 163 



AMhobhim auHHuum Fauv. — Found with scutatum. These two 

 species are found in the flowers in immense numbei*s. 



Exochomus marginipennis Lee. — Rare ; from 1,000 to 3,000 feet ; 

 on the leaves. 



Anthrenus scrophuJaricr Linn. — Common from 1,000 to 6,000 

 feet. At 1,000 feet this species has a white saddle mark- 

 ing on the elytra, but the specimens taken from 4,000 to 

 6,000 feet are like our pretty little eastern specimens. 



Anthrenus varius Fabr. — Very common from 1,000 to 7,000 

 feet, but varying much in size. 



(Jryptorhopalum apicale Mann. — Xot common; 1,000 feet to 

 3,000. Found with the following species : 



Orphilus glabratus Fabr. — A very common species at 1,000 feet, 

 but becoming rarer as the elevation increases. 



Grynocharis pilosula Cr. — Common from 1,000 to 4,000 feet. 

 A black variety is found with this, although not common. 

 The black variety seems to be more plentiful as the eleva- 

 tion increases. 



Macropogon testaceipennis Mots. — Very rare. My one specimen 

 is an odd color variation, the anterior part of the elytra 

 being reddish, the rest black. Typical specimens are a 

 pale color. My specimen was taken at an elevation of 

 4,000 feet. 



Cardwphonis fenestratus Lee. — Rare. I have taken but eight 

 specimens in eight years, at 1,000 to 2,000 feet. 



Limonius maciiUcoUis Mots. — Xot common ; 1,000 to 5,000 feet. 



Lbnonius occidentalis Cand. — Very common, but most common 

 at 3,000 and 4,000 feet. 



Limonius camis Lee. — Rare; iann^ with. Sericommus flavipennis 

 Mots. 



Athous axillaris Horn. — Very rare ; 4,000 feet. 



Sericosomus flavipennis Mots. — Very common ; from 1,000 to 

 7,000 feet. Rarely varies, although sometimes a black 

 specimen is found. 



Ferothops icitticki Lee. — ^Very rare. One specimen at 4,000 

 feet. 



Anihaxia deleta Lee. — Very rare. Have found but three si)eci- 

 mens at 7,000 feet. 



Acmceodera plagiaticauda Horn. — Rare. Have but three speci- 

 mens, taken at 4,000 feet. 



