78 
Transactions Texas Academy of Science. 
306. Stenosphenus dolosus , Horn. — One specimen, April 7th. Distr. 
Known only from Southwestern Texas, according to Schwarz. 
307. Cyllene crinicornis, Chev. — One, at light, March 14th. One, on 
flowers of mesquite, April 9th. On same flowers, May 6th, at Tahuachal, 
Tamaulipas. Flying, May 9th and June 8th, Hidalgo and Point Isabel, 
Texas. Distr. Southern Arizona to Texas and Mexico. 
308. Neoclytus luscus , Fab.-— One specimen beaten by Wickham in 
palmetto jungle, at Santo Tomas, June 23rd. Det. Wick. Distr. Atlan- 
tic States to Texas and Mexico. 
309. Euderces exilis , Casey. — Two, May 6th, La Puerta, Tamaulipas. 
One, May 9th, Reynosa, Tamaulipas, on Mimosa. Found through June 
in palmetto jungles at Santo Tomas, and thickets near Brownsville. 
Beaten from tangles of Clematis drummondii. Distr. Known only from 
Southern Texas. 
310. Tetranodus niveicollis , Linell. — One specimen, taken June 26th, 
is the type of this new genus and species. Beaten in palmetto jungle. 
Distr. Known only from the Lower Rio Grande region. The genus is 
allied to Euderces , and belongs to the tropical fauna. 
311. Leptostylus parvus , Lee. — Two bred from fig twigs, May 4th. 
Distr. Canada, Pennsylvania, and District of Columbia to Ohio, Kan- 
sas, and Texas. 
312. Leptostylus biustus, Lee.— One specimen issued from fig twigs, 
March 19th. One in dead cotton stalk, March 20th, at Santo Tomas. 
Distr. Canada, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Virginia, Florida, 
Louisiana, and Texas to Mexico, Cuba, and Hayti. 
313. Liopus crassulus , Lee. — One beaten in palmetto thicket at Santo 
Tomas, June 9th. One beaten from foliage at Rock’s Resaca, June 26th. 
Distr. New Jersey and District of Columbia to Texas, Lower California, 
and Mexico. Said by Schwarz to breed in dead twigs of Celtis texana. 
314. Liopus alpha , Say var. — Six beaten in palmetto thicket at Santo 
Tomas, June 9th and 16th. Distr. Canada and Eastern States to Mich- 
igan, Illinois, Kansas, Texas, Florida, and Mexico. I ha’ve taken the 
typical form of this species in the Carolinian of Southern Michigan 
(Constantine) on red oak, in which it there breeds. 
315. Dectes spinosus , Say. — One beaten from Abutilon holosericeum 
at Santo Tomas. Distr. New England States to Ohio, Iowa, Colorado, 
Louisiana, Texas, New T Mexico, and Mexico. 
316. Lepturges symmetricus, Hald. — Numerous specimens of both 
sexes bred from dead fig branches and twigs, issuing from March 19th 
to June 14th. The majority issued before the last of April. A female 
was found on recently weather-killed guava branches, April 12th, where 
she was doubtless ovipositing. The female of this species, when at rest, 
stretches herself out flat on the bark of dead twigs, with legs spread out 
