1930] 
Distribution of Coleoptera 
177 
1915; April 4, 1916; April 9, 1925; November 7, 1926. A 
specimen was seen in a lot of beetles submitted for de- 
termination by Mr. A. P. Morse of Wellesley; this was also 
taken in Sherborn. This species is easily distinguished by 
its darker color and the long hairs of the elytra; all my 
examples are smaller than the general run of specimens 
of the other species. A specimen was sent to Mr. Fall who 
states that it appears to be the same as the N. M. type, in 
spite of the locality. 
C. A. Frost, Framingham, Mass. 
NOTE ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF TWO SPECIES 
OF COLEOPTERA 1 
By Elizabeth W. Kingsbury 
It seems worth while to place on record the following 
data concerning two species of Coleoptera. I am indebted 
to Mr. C. A. Frost for kindly identifying th6 specimens. 
Chrysobothris verdigripennis Frost (Buprestidse) 
This species was described from Maine, and only the 
original locality is cited in Leng’s Catalogue. Mr. Frost 
has no previous record of its having been found west of 
Ontario. I captured a female specimen at Buffalo, Wyom- 
ing, on July 24, 1929, at an altitude of about 7500 feet. 
Uloma punctulata Leconte (Tenebrionidse) 
This species is recorded in Smith’s list of New Jersey 
insects (1910), but the most eastern locality given in 
Leng’s Catalogue is Indiana. On March 26, 1929, I found 
one individual under the bark of a pine log at Lakehurst, 
New Jersey, thus confirming Smith’s record. 
iContributions from the Department of Zoology, Smith College, 
No. 162. 
