REPORT OF ENTOMOLOGIST. 
37 
suffusus Scudd. This very dark slender species we have taken in 
the foothills only, chiefly of the western slope, and in alti¬ 
tudes ranging between 7,000 and 8,000 feet. The males are 
very noisy with their wings. Rather common. Points of 
capture: Walden, Steamboat Springs, Dunkley, Estes Park, 
Palmer Lake, Durango, Hamilton and Pagoda. 
undulatu* Thom. Our examples of this species are from Ft. Collins, 
Dutch George’s, Wray, Pueblo, Hague’s Peak, Manitou, 
and Rifle; July 13th to Sep. 10th. 
verruculatus Kirb. A mountain species which we have found more 
common in the middle and southern portions of the State. 
Our specimens are from Ft. Collins (foothills), Estes Park, 
Golden, Ward, Palmer Fake, Salida, Marshall Pass, Pike’s 
Peak, Buena Vista, Paonia, Delta, Durango, Dolores, Rico, 
Steamboat Springs, Pagoda, Dunkley and Hamilton. Dates 
of capture, July 13th (Palmer Lake) to Oct. 8th (Salida). 
H&BR3TE7TIX Scudder. 
trifasciatus Say. A common species over the native grass lands of 
the eastern portion of the State and extending some distance 
within the foothills. Some of the College specimens came 
from fully 8,000 feet altitude. Localities: PV. Collins, Dutch 
George’s, Livermore, Pinewood, Greeley, Wray, LaSalle, Sterl¬ 
ing, Golden, Pueblo, Canon City, Rockyford, Lajunta, Lamar, 
Holly, Antonito and Salida. Dates, July 10th to Oct. 10th 
(Ft. Collins). 
PARAP9MAU Scudder. 
cylindrica Brun. This species probably occurs over the greater por¬ 
tion of the eastern plains of the State and in the lower foot¬ 
hills, where blue-grass, Agropyrum glaucum grows, which 
seems to be the chief food-plant. Localities of capture: Ft. 
Collins, (plains and foot-hills), Windsor, Orchard, Snyder, 
Julesburg, LaSalle, Rockyford, Las Animas and Lamar. 
Adults June 16th to Sep. 14th at Rockyford. We also have 
specimens from Stratton, Neb. (Ball). 
Both green and brown forms occur throughout the range. 
I see no way to distinguish this species from wyomingensis 
Thos. 
BRACHYSTOLA Scudder. 
magna Gir. This very large species, commonly known as the “lub¬ 
ber” is quite common over the eastern plains to the foothills. 
It also occurs some little distance inside the hills in open 
grass}' areas. We have noted it feeding upon American laurel, 
Kalmia glauca, and upon groundsel, Senecio sp. (Ball). The 
