26S 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. XIV, No. 5, 
Diptera.15 
Tipulidce, not further identifiable (larvae),.1 
Muse idee .12 
Chrysomyia maeellaria Fabr.4 
Musca domestiea Linn.8 
Dipterous larvae, not further identifiable.2 
Coleoptera.302 
The beetles found, belonged to fourteen different familes 
and were present in the stomachs of one hundred and thirty- 
five frogs, eleven being found in a single stomach. They 
constitute thirty-three per cent of the whole number of animals 
and fifty-four per cent of the insects. 
Coleoptera Genuina .17G 
Carabidce .89 
Carabids were found in fifty-two stomachs, composing 
about ten per cent of the animals. Because of their preda¬ 
ceous habits, these insects form a constant food for frogs. 
Omophron americanum Dei.2 
Bembidium variegatum Say.5 
Callida punctata Lee.4 
Calathus gregarius Say.5 
Platynus rubripes Zimm.3 
Chlaenius sericeus Forst.1 
Chlaenius impunetifrons Say.1 
Harpalus pennsylvanieus Dei.G8 
Cicindelidce .44 
Cicindela punetulata Oliv.1G 
Cicindela hirticollis Say.5 
Cicindela repanda Dej.23 
Hydrophilidce .1 
Hydrophilus triangularis Say.1 
Staphylinidce .8 
Creophilus villosus Grav.8 
Coccinellidce .13 
Hippodamia 13-punctata Linn.4 
Coccinella novemnotata Herbst.1 
Megilla maculata DeG.8 
Erotylidce .1 
Languria mozardi Lat.1 
Elateridee .1 
Alaus oculatus Say.1 
Spondylidce .2 
Parandra brunnea Fab.2 
Cerambycidee .4 
Leptosylus parvus Lee.4 
