10 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATURAL [March, 1885. 
COLEOPTERA OF WISCONSIN. 
The following is a list of the beetles collected by me in 
Wisconsin, mostly in the neighborhood of Milwaukee, during 
the course of the past ten years, with notes on the locality and 
time of their occurrence. • Fr. Rauterberg. 
[The numbers in the second column correspond with Crotch's check list and 
Austin’s supplement to the same.] 
CICINDELIDJE, Linn 
Mis. 
No. 
1 . 
2 . 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8 . 
9. 
10 . 
11 
Amer. 
No. 
so. CICINDELA, Linn. 
18. 6-guttata, Fabr.In the lighter parts of the woods. 
May to August. Quite rare. 
19. patruela, Dej.In woods mixed with foliage and 
pine-trees. June to August. Quite 
rare. 
22. purpurea, Oliv.On the clayey banks of Lake Mich¬ 
igan. At times quite common, 
mixed with a black variety. May 
be found during the whole sum¬ 
mer. 
28. vulgaris, Say.City streets and country roads. All 
' summer. Very common. 
o0. 12-guttata, Dej.On turf-ground. June and July. 
Quite rare. 
30a. oregonci, Lee.The same as the preceding. 
32. repanda, Dej.On sandy places of meadows and 
. 011 the lake shore. Common. 
3o. lurhcollis, Say.The same as the preceding. A little 
rarer. 
4o. macro,, Lee.On the clayey banks of Lake Michi- 
gaii. All summer. Rare. 
51. punctulata, Fabr.On sandy places in light foliage 
woods. All summer. In some 
years rare. 
CARABID^E, Linn. 
OMOPHRON, Latr. 
72. americanum, Dej.On gravel mixed with sand, by 
small ponds and rivers. Very 
early. Spring to fall. Common. 
