Mylabridae — Brentidae — Platystomidae 485 



16172 M. quadrimaculatus Fab. Four-spotted Bean Weevil. NYC, in Russian 



peas. (Kaeber, Eiit. News, vol. 24, p. 43, 1913.) 

 16175 M. discoideus Say. Cayuga L., Jl, swept from goldenrod and other flowers 



(Zab) ; SI, Je 19 (L&D). 

 16188 M. cruentatus Horn. LI: Amagansett, Aug, Eng (Sf). 

 16190 M. nigrinus Horn. SI (L&D); LI: Central Pk., Ap (Eng). 

 16211 M. longistilus Horn. LI, Eng (Sf). 

 16218 M. alboscutellatus Horn. SI, Je, Aug, Sep (L&D) ; LI: Jamaica, Jl, Eng 



(Sf). 



16221 M. obtectus Say. Bean Weevil. Generally distributed throughout the 



State, infesting" dried beans. 



16222 M. hibisci Oliv. SI, often common in seeds of the marsh mallow in Sep 



(L&D); LI: Rockaway Beach, Dietz (Sf). 

 16231 M. calvus Horn. Ithaca, jr23 (NYS) ; LI: Yaphank, Jl, Oct, Hempstead 



Plains, May, Eng (Sf). 

 16236 M. musculus Say. Mosholu, Aug (NYS) ; SI, Je (L&D). 

 162441 M. lentis Froel. Buffalo, in lentils in a store (Lint); Ithaca (CU). 



Spermophagus Schonherr 



16246 S. hoffmannseggi Gyll. Ithaca, Jl (CU) ; SI, Nov, from seeds of honey 

 locust (L&D) ; Van Cort. Pk. (Sf). 



Zabrotes Horn 



16251 Z. subnitens Horn. LI: Yaphank, Je (Sf). 



16254 Z. pectoralis Sharp. Perry, bred from S. Am. beans by I. M. Hawley 



(Vdyk). 



RHYNCHOPHORA ^' 



Family BRENTIDAE 



Eupsalis Lacordaire 



16256 E. minuta Dru. Rochester (M&W) ; Buffalo (Z&R) ; Chautauqua, Je 

 (Ds) ; Ithaca, Je, on oak and hemlock; West Pt., Je (Ds) ; Cairo, Jl 

 (Lg) ; Bronx (Lg) ; SI, May-Sep, under oak, poplar, beech, maple, 

 and chestnut (L&D) ; LI, Je (Ds). 



Family PLATYSTOMIDAE 



Ormiscus Waterhouse 



16263 O. saltator Lee. Rochester (M&W) ; Buffalo (Z&R) ; E. Schodack, Jl 

 (NYS) ; Mosholu, Bronx, Je (Joutel) ; SI, Je, in dead wood of 

 deciduous trees (L&D); LI: Rosedale, Je (Nic). 



" The list in this group has, with the exception of the family Scolytidae, been compiled by 

 Chas. W. Leng. He has checked all of the records as far as practicable, but is not to be held 

 responsible for those not credited directly to him. About fifty species more have been recorded 

 from neighboring States but are here omitted because of the lack of definite New York localities. 

 Mr. Fall has looked over Apion; Mr. Satterthwait has contributed valuable records in Calendra; 

 Mr. Nicolay and Mr. Buchanan have supplied many records throughout the group and have gone 

 over the manuscript. 



