TitJi UKUUJNJJ JiJllirjjJSH. 185 



Throughout \hr Stiitr; Frp.(|iu'ni in the southern counties, less 

 so northwMrd. April ]()-September 6. 



H. spadiceus Dej. is said to occur from New Jersey westward. 



342 (1078). Habpaltjs al'tumnalis Say, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc, II, IS^y. 

 48 ; ibid. II, 473. 

 Oblong-oval. Black or pieeous, shining ; antennte, legs and naiTow ed^e 

 of thorax reddish-brown. Thorax nearly square, sides feebly curved to be- 

 hind middle, tlience straight and converging to base; hind angles obtuse; 

 basal imiiressious distinct, suuill, narrow. Elytral striae fine; intervals flat. 

 Length 7.5-8 mm. 



Lawrence and Crawford counties; scarce. I\Iay 11-iIay 26. 

 Occurs on high dry hills. liesembles herbivngns but smaller, more 

 shining and with basal impressions of thorax deeper and more 

 narrow. 



H. fallax Lee. and //. pUiiriticvs Kirby are both recorded as oc- 

 curring from "New York, New Jersey and westward." The last- 

 named is n boreal specifs and if found in Indiana it will probabl,\' 

 be in the northern counties. 



•".43 (1094). Habpalus hebbivagls Say, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc, II, lS2;i, 

 29 ; ibid. II, 457. 

 Oblong-oval. Black or pieeous ; narrow margin ol' thorax and elytra 

 reddish, translucent; under surface pieeous; antennae and legs reddish- 

 brown. Thorax one-half wider than long; basal impressions rather shal- 

 low, ill-deflned, sparsely and finely punctured ; region of hind angles slightly 

 depressed. Elytra alutaceous, the strife shallow ; intervals feebly convex, 

 fjength 8-10 mm. 



Throughout the State; common. April 1-October 21. 



//. oparipennis ITakl. is recorded as occurring from Pennsyl- 

 vania to Kansas. 

 344 (1098). Habpalus NmiirLus Chaud., Bull. Mosc, IV, 1843, 788. 



Elliptical. Pieeous, strongly shining both above and beneath ; narrow 

 margin of thorax reddish ; antennas and legs reddish-brown. Thorax quad- 

 rate, slightly wider than long, sides feebly curved, hind angles rounded; 

 basal depressions very sm~all and shallow, not punctured. Elytral stria; 

 rather deep ; intervals slightly convex. I>ength 5.5-7 mm. 



Southern half of State ; scarce. April 11-July 2. 



E. innocims Lee., and H. rufimanus Lee. are both boreal species, 

 described from Lake Superior and since taken in New York and 

 Pennsylvania, which may occur in northern Indiana. 

 *345 (1107). Harpalus laticeps Lee, Agass. Lake Sup., 1850, 208. 



Oblong-oval, robust. Black, shining; antennse and tarsi reddish-brown, 

 tibise pieeous. Thorax one-third broader than long, as broad at base as ely- 



