14 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATURAE [March, 1885. 
Mis. 
No. 
67. 
68 . 
69. 
70. 
71. 
72. 
73. 
74. 
75. 
76. 
77. 
78. 
79. 
80. 
81. 
82. 
83. 
84. 
85. 
86 . 
87. . 
88 . 
89. 
Araer. 
No. 
397. 
401. 
404. 
405. 
410. 
411. 
414. 
419. 
427. 
428. 
429. 
437. 
441. 
451. 
454. 
456. 
457. 
461. 
4615. 
463. 
468. 
470. 
474. 
CYMINDIS, Latr. 
Laticollis, Say.Under wood, stones and stumps. 
All summer. Quite rare. 
cribricollis, Dej.Same as the preceding. 
pilosa, Say..Same as the preceding. 
borealis, Lee.Same as the preceding, but more 
rare. 
PIYACODERA. 
limbata, Dej.Same as the preceding, only com¬ 
mon . 
platicollis, Say.Same as the preceding. 
CALLIDA, Dej. 
purpuria, Say.On the shore of Lake Michigan. 
August. Very rare. 
punctata, Lee.With the sweep-net on flowers. Fall. 
Quite common. 
CALATHUS, Bon. 
gregarious , Say.On very dry places in the woods 
and meadows under stones. Dur¬ 
ing the whole season. Very com¬ 
mon. 
ingratus, Dej.Same as the preceding, but rarer. 
opaculus, Lee.On somewhat moister places and 
rarer. Otherwise the same as the 
preceding. 
impunctatus , Say.Same as the preceding, but not so 
rare. 
PLATYNUS, Bon. 
caudatus, Lee.In the woods and on the shores of 
Muskego Lake. July. Very rare. 
cincticollis , Say.In the woods under logs and pieces 
of wood. During t lie whole sea¬ 
son. Common. 
bnmneomarginatus, M.-Same as the preceding. 
deceits, Say.Same as the preceding 
smuatus, Dej.Same as the preceding. 
extemicollis. Say.Same as the preceding, but rarer. 
-it i is, ec...On ti le atony shores of the Menom- 
onee. All summer. Very com¬ 
mon. 
deC ° r0U '-' Say .. 111 the woods under stumps and 
pieces of wood. Whole season. 
Quite common. 
De| '. 111 fall. Otherwise the same as 
. the preceding. 
rnelananus, Dei.. 
-- same as the preceding. Somewhat 
rarer. 
affine, Kirby.Same as the preceding. 
