298 Forty- fifth Report on the State Museum. 



COLEOPTERA. 



Larva of Dytiscus marginalis (Linn.), June 1st. From W. C. 

 Hitchcock, Tiashoke, 1ST. Y. 



Dytiscus fasciventris Say; September 14th. From W. Dudley 

 Dewitt, Albany, N. Y. 



Helophilus triangularis Say. From J. M. Dolph, Port Jervis, N. Y. 



Anatis 15-punctata (Oliv.), dark variety from Myzus cerasi, June 4th. 

 From John R. & A. Murdock, Plattsburgh, N. Y. 



Epilachna borealis (Fabr.). From George T. Lyman, Bellport, N. Y. 



Byturus unicolor Say, feeding on raspberry leaves and buds, May 

 25th. From Mrs. J. M. Coopee, North Haven, Conn. 



Larvae (luminous) of Photuris Pennsylvanica CDe Geer), October 2d. 

 From Henry C. Lee, Cornwall, N. Y. 



A brilliantly luminous ? larva of Phengodes sp., July 21st. From 

 Miss C. L. Stillman, Cornwall, N. Y. 



Larvae of Telephorus bilineatus Say, taken from the surface of snow, 

 by Mr. Holdredge, of Center, Herkimer county, N. Y. From Daniel 

 Batchelor, ITtica, N. Y. 



Serica tristis LeConte, from leaves and blossoms of strawberry. 

 From R. W. Wetmore, Clifton, New Brunswick. 



Young larvae of Ligyrus relictus (Say). From W. S. Little, Roches- 

 ter, N. Y. 



Larvae and imago of Laclmostema fusca (Frohl.), taken from the 

 ground December 14th — one larva with its fungus, Gordiceps JRave- 

 nelii. From D. B. Young, Newport, N. Y. 



Scarabaeid cocoons, very large, taken from stems of palms from 

 India. From Professor D. P. Penhallow, McGill University, 

 Montreal, Canada. 



Doryphora 10-lineata (Say), infested with Uropoda Americana 

 Riley. From W. W. de Angelis, Holland Patent, N. Y. 



Gastroidea polygoni (Linn.). From Berthold Fernow, Albany, 

 N. Y. 



Larvae of the cucumber beetle, Diabrotica vittata (Fabr.) in squash 

 roots. From Professor C. H. Peck, Menands, N. Y. 



Young larvae of Haltica chalybea Illig. on grape. From A. M. Macy, 

 South Livonia, N. Y. 



Coptocycla aurichalcea (Fabr.). From C. B. Wicks, Albany, N. Y. 



Bruchus obsoletus Say, from beans imported from Jamaica. From 

 James Fletcher, Entomologist, etc., Ottawa, Canada. 



Bruchus obsoletus Say, infesting kidney beans and ovipositing 

 March 23d. From L. W. Dyer, Jefferson, N. Y. 



