REPORT OF ENTOMOLOGIST. 31 
teporata Scudd. This species, which may be only a red-winged va¬ 
riety of frigida , is very common upon the plains in the vicin¬ 
ity of the foothills in northern Colorado. Onr dates of cap¬ 
ture range between March 31 and July 12 (Ft. Collins). 
Onr specimens have been taken at the following points 
within the State: Ft. Collins, Laporte, Greeley, Pueblo, and 
a single specimen from Silverton which may be a different 
species. We also have a pair of what seem identical with 
this form from Dunkley. 
CHORTQPHAGA San ssure. 
viridifasciata DeGeer. A common species in northern Colorado in the 
vicinity of Ft. Collins and occuring a short distance in the 
foothills. Adults have been taken as early as Apr. 23, and as 
late as July 2. The species winters as a nymph. The males 
(17) in the college collection are all brown. Out of the 25 
females, 11 have the sides of the elytra and pronotum decidedly 
brown. Our specimens all came from the plains and foothills 
near Ft. Collins. 
ENCGPTQLOPHUS Scudder. 
coloradensis Bruner. See description in article following this. 
costalis Scudd. Not uncommon near the foothills in the vicinity of 
Ft. Collins, also occuring some distance within the hills. Our 
specimens came mostly from near Ft. Collins, a few are from 
Greeley and one from Antonito. 
CAMNULA Stal. 
pellucida Scudd. A common species in open areas throughout the 
mountainous portions of the State. We have not taken it 
east of the foothills. More than 100 specimens in the College 
collection were taken at the following points: Home, North 
Park, Va. Dale, Dutch George’s, Little Beaver, Pike’s Peak 
at 10,000 ft. (Cockerell), Walden, Westlake, Sterling, Liver¬ 
more, Stove Prairie, Cameron Pass, Leadville, Marshall Pass, 
Salida, Ward, Estes Park, Gunnison, Grand Junction, Rico, 
Hamilton, Steamboat Springs, Dolores, andGlenwood Springs. 
From outside the State, we have taken this species at Chey¬ 
enne, Wyo., and at Chama, N. M. 
KIPPiSGUS Saussure. 
conspicuus Scudd. A fairly common species over the plains of the 
eastern portion of the State and in the lower altitudes through 
the mountains of the southern portion. Specimens in the 
collection are from PT. Collins, Snyder, Sterling, Lamar, Pu¬ 
eblo, Trinidad, Antonito, and Gunnison. 
