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1915.| Leng, List of the Carabide of Florida. 
Subfamily CICINDELIN~. 
Tribe MEGACEPHALINI. 
Tetracha carolina (Llinné). Enterprise, Cedar Keys, (Schwarz); 
Lake City (Agl. Exp. Sta.); Jacksonville (Genung); May, June, August. 
Common on mud-flats, hiding by day; also attracted by light. Extends 
northward to Virginia, westward to California, without modification; also 
southward to South America, but splitting south of the Rio Grande into 
several slightly differentiated races which have received names. In the 
West Indies the species occidentalis Klug, from Cuba, is considered identical 
by most authorities, and closely allied forms are known from Porto Rico, 
Haiti, St. Thomas and St. Croix. | 
Tetracha carolina subsp. chevrolati Chaudoiwr. Everglade, Lee Co. 
A few specimens taken in May, June and July by the family of Mr. Geo. W. 
Storter were forwarded to Mr. Wm. T. Davis, who had not found any species 
of the genus during his sojourn at this locality in April, indicating clearly 
the season for this genus. The identification was made by Dr. Walther 
Horn of Berlin from specimens sent to him by Mr. E. D. Harris; the sub- 
species differing from typical carolina mainly in the color, which is a deeper 
shade of blue; its occurrence is of special interest because it has previously 
been known from Yucatan. 
Tetracha virginica (linné). Enterprise, Cedar Keys, Kissimmee, 
Haw Creek (Schwarz); Key Largo (Harris Coll.); Everglade (Davis Coll.); 
Punta Gorda (Davis); May, June, July. The Punta Gorda record is based 
on an elytron, found November 16; no living specimens were found at the 
time. This species is found with carolina and has a similar but less extended 
range; northward to Virginia and Ohio (Dury), or even to Long Island, if 
the single specimen found at Central Park, L. I., by Mr. Davis can be con- 
sidered as establishing its occurrence there, westward to Colorado. In the 
West Indies, 7. acutipennis Dejean, of Cuba and Haiti, is closely related. 
The genus Tetracha is represented by numerous species in Central and 
South America and by a few in Africa and Australia. In the old world, it 
has not extended north of the Mediterranean region. 
Tribe CICINDELINI. 
Cicindela scutellaris Say, var. nigrior Schaupp. Crestview, Oct. 15- — 
16, 1914 (Mutchler and Watson). This variety is known from Alabama, 
where it has been found by H. P. Léding, but was found for the first time in. 
