Florida Flowers and Insects 283 
pumila De jean; Cerambyc: Typocerus zebratus F.; Chry- 
somel: Donacia piscatrix Lac.; Cler: Trichodes apivo- 
rus Germar; Dermest: Attagenus piceus Oliv., Orphilus 
glabratus F.; Hlater: Cardophorus gagates Erichson; 
Lampyr: Chauliognathus marginatus F., Polemius limba- 
tus Lec.; Mordell: Mordella melaena Germar; Scarabae: 
Euphoria sepulchralis F., Trichius (Trichiotinus) affinis 
Gory, T. delta F., T. piger F. 
HEMIPTERA (8). 
Lygaeidae: Melanocoryphus facetus Say; Pentatom: 
Euschistus crassus Dallas, E. servus Say; Phymat: Phy- 
mata erosa L. var. guerini Lp. & S.; Pyrrhocer: Arhaphe 
carolina H. Schaeffer, Largus longulus Stal; Reduvi: 
Zelus cervicalis Stal, Z. bilobus Say. 
When a genus contains only one species, the specific 
name is omitted in the tables. Thus Apis = Apis melli- 
fera &. 
Insects were identified for me by J. M. ‘Aldrich, W. H. 
Ashmead, Nathan Banks, D. W. Coquillett, J. C. Craw- 
ford, E. T. Cresson, R. A. Cushman, W. J. Fox, G. H. 
French, C. A. Frost, A. B. Gahan, C. A. Hart, Samuel 
Henshaw, L. O. Howard, C. W. Johnson, Charles Liebeck, 
J. R. Malloch, H. M. Parshley, R. R. Parker, Theo. Per- 
gande, S. A. Rohwer, C. H. T. Townsend, P. R. Uhler, 
and S. W. Williston. 
Considerable difficulty has been found in getting the 
insects identified. I have been compelled to meddle with 
the business of the systematists and describe some bees 
and Eumenidae, or go without names. This has put me 
in the class of the jack-of-all-trades, giving the impres- 
sion that I was collecting and describing bees from any- 
where and everywhere, and I am offered specimens in 
exchange for local ones. 
