1969] 
Lindroth — Ground Beetles 
335 
from Philadelphia Neck, Penn., designated as neotype and the place as 
type loc. — Ardistomis viridis [Lee. & Horn 1879, p. 32]. 
398 Panagaeus crucigerus (1823b: 69). Type loc. Senipuxten, 
Md. Say’s description is conclusive. A cf from Surf City, N. J., 
designated as neotype. — Panagaeus cruciger [Lee. & Horn 1879, 
P. 59]. 
399 Panagaeus fasciatus (1823b: 70). No type area given. Say’s 
description is conclusive. A cf from Pennsylvania designated as 
neotype and the state as type area. — Panagaeus fasciatus [Lee. & 
Horn 1879, p. 59]. 
408 Bembidium inaequale (1823a: 1 5 1 ) . Type loc. Engineer, 
Missouri. Say’s descriptions (also 1834, pp. 549-550) fit almost any 
species of subg. Chrysobracteon but the name has always been used 
as conceived by Lee., in his collection (MCZ). For geographical 
reasons, the typical subspecies, without lateral seta of prothorax and 
with strong elytral striae, must be concerned (description, see Lth., 
196 3» P- 234). The selected neotype is a true exponent of this: cf , 
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. — Bembidion inaequale [Lth., 1963, p. 233]. 
419 Bembidium punctatostriatum (1823b: 83). No type area 
given; Rumney, N. H., designated as type loc. by Lth. ( 1963, p. 236). 
Say’s descriptions (also 1834, P- 43 6) are insufficient for a recogni- 
tion but the name has always been used for the largest species of 
subg. Chrysobracteon, for instance in coll. Lee. (MCZ). A cf 
from Rumney, N. H., designated as neotype. — Bembidion punctato- 
striatum [Lth. 1963, p. 236]. 
419 (syn.) Bembidium sigillare (1834: 437). Type area given 
as “Missouri” (probably — Nebraska). This is a nomen dubium 
regarded, with doubt, as a synonym of punctatostriatum Say by Lee. 
(1859b, p. 552). The name has not been used since and there is no 
reason to select a neotype. 
429 Bembidium coxendix (1823a: 151). No type area given but 
taken during the “Rocky Mountain Expedition”; Fort Pierre, S. 
Dakota, designated as type loc. by Lth. (1963, p. 243). The original 
description gives no clue for an identification; but, since the pale 
variety of the species described in 1834 (p. 436) no doubt is identical 
with the closely related confusum Hayw. ( nitidulum Dej.), the 
current interpretation of coxendix is most probably right. A cf 
from Fort Pierre, S. D., designated as neotype. — Bembidion coxendix 
[Lth. 1963, p. 243]. 
440 Bembidium levigatum (1823b: 84). Type area given as 
“Missouri” (probably = Nebraska). The description is almost con- 
clusive though it is peculiar that Say failed to notice the erect elytral 
