574 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XXXIV, 
Tachys capax Leconte. Jacksonville (Slosson Coll.); St. Augustine 
(Johnson); Lakeland, Nov. 10; Punta Gorda, Nov. 12, around pools 
(Davis); District of Columbia, New Jersey, Florida, Missouri, Iowa, 
Indiana (Hayward). 
Tachys levus Say. Common (Schwarz); Jacksonville (Slosson Coll. 
January-March); Florida, more common with xanthopus (Blatchley); 
Lakeland, Nov. 8, sifting leaves on shore of Lake Parker; Canada to Louisi- 
ana (Hayward). : 
Tachys pallidus Chaudoir. Haulover, Tampa, very rare (Schwarz); 
Everglade, April 9 (Davis). Described from Texas; known also from New 
Jersey. 
Tachys occultator Casey. Charlotte Harbor, Biscayne Bay (Slosson 
Coll. January-March); Key West ? (Leng Coll.); Everglade, April, May, 
June, July, Ocean Beach, Miami, September (Davis); Fort Myers, April; 
New Jersey to Florida and Texas (Hayward). This is a salt marsh species, 
occasionally coming to light. It varies in color more than the descriptions 
indicate. | 
Tachys albipes Leconte. Fort Capron, Sand Point, Enterprise, Tampa, 
rare (Schwarz); Sebastian, August (Genung). Confined to Florida and 
Louisiana. Cac 
Tachys ventricosus Leconte. Sebastian, August (Genung). Mr. 
Schwarz says “common,” but this is hardly corroborated by recent results. 
Confined to Florida and Louisiana. 
Tachys scitulus Leconte. Everglade, May, June, July; Fort Myers, 
March 30 (Davis). Hayward gives Massachusetts to North Carolina only. 
Tachys columbiensis Hayward (Zimm. mss.). St.. Augustine, Lake 
Worth, common (Schwarz); Enterprise, November, December, in lake shore 
debris (Brownell); Monticello, Oct. 4-8, Gainesville, September, October; 
South Carolina, Florida (Hayward); Florida (Blatchley). 
Tachys corruscus Leconte. Biscayne Bay (Slosson Coll. J anuary— 
March); Florida, same places as zanthopus (Blatchley); Punta Gorda, 
Nov. 16, sifting debris on shore of Charlotte Harbor. Canada and Massa- 
chusetts to Florida (Hayward). 
Tachys pumilus Dejean. Daytona, Nov. 10 (Engelhardt); under the 
name umbripennis, which Hayward considers a synonym, Biscayne Bay 
(Schwarz). The records for this species are not numerous and include 
District of Columbia, Louisiana, Texas. 
In addition to the above named species of Tachys, Mr. Schwarz originally 
cited T. carolinus Zimm. mss., a name not recognized by Hayward, and three 
unnamed species, presumably now covered by names given above; the fol- 
lowing species, viz., dolosus, nebulosus, bradycellinus, may, from their known 
