18 



J. T. Laoobdaire.— Histoire naturelle des Insectes." Genera des 

 Col^opt^res, ou expos6 in6tQodiqiie et critique de tous les genres 

 proposes jusqu'ici dans cet ordre d'iusectes. [Completed by J. 

 Chapuis.] Paris, France, 1854-'76. 12 vols, and 1 vol. plates. 



John L. Le Oonte and George H. Horn.— Classification of the 

 Coleoptera of North Aaierica. Prepared for the Smithsonian In- 

 stitution. Washington, Smithsonian Institution, 1883. 



This is the most recent and the only complete classification of North Ameri- 

 can Coleoptera. 



John L. Le Conte. — New Species of North American Coleoptera. 

 Smithsonian Miscel). Coll., Nos. 167 and 264 (2 parts). 



Contains, besides descriptions of numerous isolated species, synoptic tables of 

 many genera. 



TIL— MONOGRAPHS AND SYNOPSES. 



Samuel Henshaw. — References for specific identification. <Appen- 

 dix II of Le Conte and Horn's " Classification," 1883, pp. 535-552. 



A "list of bibliographical references to memoirs, in which more or less com- 

 plete synopses of the families, genera, and species of the Coleoptera of 

 the United States have been published." 



Since the following list includes only synopses on families, subfamilies, or 

 tribes, Mr. Henshaw'spaper must be consulted in regard to single genera. 



OICINDELID^. 



P. G. SCHAUPP.— Synoptic tables of Coleoptera, Cicindelidae. <Bull. 

 Brooklyn Entomological Society, Vol. VI, November, 1883, and 

 subsequent numbers. Also issued as separate pamphlet by the 

 Brookl. Bnt. Soc. 



CAEABIDJE. 



J. L. Lb Conte.— Notes on the classification of the Carabidse of the 

 United States. <Trans. Amer. Philos. Soc, Ser. 2, 1853, Vol. X, 

 pp. 363-403. 



George H. Horn.— On the genera of Carabidse, with special reference 

 to the fauna of Boreal America. <Trans. Amer. Entom. Soc, Vol. 

 IX, 1882, pp. 91-196, PI. III-X. 



Of most of our generaof thisexteuaive family we have monographs or synop- 

 ses by Drs. Le Conte, Horn, oi- by Mr. Crotch, and the tables for the de- 

 termination of the species are reproduced and augmented by some origi- 

 nal tables in the Bulletin of the Brookl. Ent. Soc, from Vol. I to Vol. 

 VI. Since that time only one important paper has been published, viz : 



George H. Horn.— Synopsis of the species of the tribe Lebiini, 

 <Traus. Amer. Ent. Soc, Vol. X, 1883, pp. 126-163. 



