154 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [June 



Acmceodera mariposa Horn. — Very rare, having taken but one 



example. 

 Acmceodera dohrnii Horn. — One specimen, doubtfully referred 



to this species, was taken with the above. 

 Podabrus cavicoUis Lee. — Common from 1,000 to 4,000 feet. 

 Malachim themmtii Horn. — Not common; found from 1,000 



to 5,000 feet. 

 Malachius macer Horn. — A very common beetle, not often 



found on Ceanothus, but generally on a small Bceria. 

 Malachius mixtus Horn. — Very common, but, like the above, 



not often found on Ceanothus. 

 Microlipus laticeps Lee. — Very rare. Found on leaves at 1,000 



feet. 

 Listrus interruptus Lee. — Common from 1,000 to 5,000 feet. 

 Listrus difficilis Lee. — Very common ; found same as the above. 

 Trichodes ornatus Say. — Common at all elevations. 

 Hoplia calUpyge Lee. — Our common rose beetle, but often found 



on the flowers of Ceanothus. 

 Bichelonycha truncata Lee. — Rare. Found from 1,000 to 4,000 



feet. 

 Foecilohrium chalyhceum Lee. — Not common. Found from 



1,000 to 5,000 feet. 

 Callimus cyanipennis Lee. — Common from 1,000 to 3,000 feet. 

 Callimus ruficollis Lee. — Common from 1,000 to 5,000 feet. 

 Gallimoxys fuscipennis Lee. Very common from 1,000 to 6,000 



feet. 

 Clytus lanifer Lee. — Not rare. Found from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. 

 Acmceops longicornis Kirby. — Rare. I have three specimens. 

 Strangalia delicata Lee. — Common at 1,000 feet, but becoming 



rarer at higher elevations. 

 Leptura laetifica Lee. — Rare. Found from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. 

 Leptura, n. sp. — Found with laetifica and closely resembling it, 



the most conspicuous difference being in the color of the 



legs, which are red. while in laetifica they seem to be in- 

 variably black. 

 Leptura sanguinea Lee. — Found with the above two species. 



These are all rather rare beetles. 

 Leptura molybdica Lee. — Common. This species at from 1,000 



to 2,000 feet is evidently the typical form with red epau- 



