APPENDIX C. — INSECTS. 373 



Phalangopsis can be distinguished from the pupae of the same size 

 and general appearance. 



Phalangopsis. 



There is a larva of this genus in the collection from the Valley 

 of the Great Salt Lake, which bears a close resemblance to P. 

 lapidicola. 



COIiEOPTERA. 



CiciNDELA AUDUBONii, Le Conte. 



Ann. Lyceum, N. Y. Valley of the Great Salt Lake and 

 Sante 'FL 



. PANAGiEUS DISTINCTUS, Hald. 



Rufous, sparsely hirsute, elytra with a fascia behind the middle, 

 interrupted at the suture, apex blackish. Head scabrous and 

 rather large, prothorax coarsely punctured, wider anteriorly than 

 posteriorly, sides regularly rounded, posterior angles small and 

 acute; dorsal line and region of the posterior angles impressed; 

 elytra striate, with large impressed punctures. Length, three and 

 a-half lines.' Colour and general appearance of P. fasciatus, but 

 smaller, with a larger head, the prothorax very different in shape, 

 and the elytra more strongly marked. Sante Fe. 



Carabus finitimus, Hald. 



Allied to 0. sylvosus^ but somewhat wider. Blank slightly 

 bluish on the margin. Prothora, less narrowed behind than in 

 sylvosus, with the reflex margin and that of the elytra wider. 

 Elytra more convex, very shining, finely punctured in lines, with 

 three rows on each of distant impressed foveas. Destitute of the 

 scabrous appearance of 0. sylvosus. Fort Gates. 



Pangus caliginosus. 



DlC^LUS SPLENDIDUS. 



Calosoma scrutator. 



Plochionus timidus. 



Occurring at Fort Gates. . 



