1969 ] 
Lindroth — Ground Beetles 
355 
(Not in Leng.) Harpalus similis (1823b: 29). Type area North 
Carolina. This name, lacking in Leng (1920), has been interpreted 
according to v. Emden (1942, p. 541) who, apparently following 
a suggestion made by Lee. (1859b, p. 458), regarded it as valid name 
for the species afterwards described by Dejean (1829, P- 357 ) as 
Harpalus agilis. The selected neotype agrees exactly with Lec.’s 
first specimen, labeled “agilis Dej. ? similis Say” (as in his catalogue, 
1863, p. 12). A cf from Florida designated as neotype. — Anisotar- 
sus similis [Emd. 1953, p. 526]. 
2139 Feronia terminata (1823b: 48). No type area given. Say’s 
description is not quite conclusive. Though his referring the species 
to Calathus ( 1 . c.) is quite conceivable from the general habitus of 
the insect, the expression “posterior angles (of prothorax) subacute” 
is dubious. It seems, however, justified to follow general practice, 
as expressed in coll. Lee. (MCZ). A cf from Cleveland, Ohio, 
designated as neotype , and the place as type loc. (Lth., 1968). — 
Anisotarsus terminatus [Lth., 1968, p. 867]. 
2156 Feronia autumnalis (1823b: 48). No type area given. The 
description is insufficient and the name was interpreted from coll. 
Lee. (MCZ). A cf from Nahant, Mass., designated as neotype r 
and the place as type loc. — Episcopellus autumnalis [Lth., 1968, 
p.813]. 
2163 Feronia atrimedea (1823b: 39). Type area “from the Mis- 
souri” (that is, the river). Say’s description seems conclusive. The 
dilated cf pro-tarsi exclude Stenolophus ( A gonoderus) comma F. and 
its relatives. There is no reason to change the original spelling into 
“atrimedius.” A 9 from Iowa City, Iowa, designated as neotype y 
and Iowa as type area. — Brady cellus (Triliarthrus) atrimedeus 
[Lth., 1968, p. 899]. 
2171 Trechus rupestris (1823b: 91). No type area given. Say’s 
description is almost conclusive. He mentions the slightly marked 
hind-angles of prothorax, characteristic of rupestris auct., and the 
given color pattern is the same as in the pale form of that species 
(with unicolorous, rufous prothorax). To this belongs the first speci- 
men in coll. Lee. (MCZ) and the neotype here selected agrees with 
it. A cf from Arlington, Mass., designated as neotype , and the place 
as type loc. — Bradycellus ( Stenocellus ) rupestris [Lth., 1968, p. 
886 ]. 
2173 Acupalpus debilipes (1834: 435). Type area Indiana, Like 
cinctus , this is a dubious name. Lee. (1868), with a question mark, 
referred it to parallelus Chd., that is, the dark form of rupestris Say; 
Casey (1914) treated it as a distinct species of Bradycellus (Stenocel- 
