/ CATALOGUE OF THE COLEOPTERA or AMERICA, NORTH OF MEXICO BY CHARLES W. LENG, B.Sc. Director Museum, Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences Research Associate American Museum of Natural History Mount Vernon, N. Y. John D. Sherman, Jr. 1920 Copyright, 1920 BY John D. Sherman, Jr. Mount Vernon, New York. Printed by The Cosmos Press Cambridge, Mass. U. S. A. DEDICATED TO SAMUEL HENSHAW IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF THE SERVICE TO COLEOPTERISTS OF THAT LIST OF THE COLEOPTBRA WHICH FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS HAS BEEN THE INDISPENSABLE AND ACCURATE GUIDE FOR ALL STUDENTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES PREFACE The aim of this catalogue is to enumerate systematically all the species of Coleoptera described prior to January 1, 1919, which occur in America, north of Mexico, Greenland included; with consecutive numbers, sjoionyms, citation of original description, and an indication of distribution. An effort has been made to arrange the species in genera, tribes, families, superfamilies and series, in accordance with the most recent works on classification; an explanation of the difficulty of doing so in a satisfactory manner follows this preface. No attempt has been made to determine the validity of the numerous specific names proposed by recent authors. Numbered names indicate species described and unquestioned in print. A letter, a, b, etc., following the numeral indicates variety, subspecies, race, etc. Names proposed by one author and disputed by another, are usually unnumbered, but are sometimes treated as varieties. S3aionyms are always unnumbered, but the reader must guard against regarding unnumbered names as being invariably synonyms, for they often represent forms which, to their authors, seeitted worthy of a name. The names of authors are usually abbreviated to the fii'st three or four letters of their names ; the few cases which are differently treated are explained below in the Hst of signs and abbreviations used. Authors' names are usually in parenthesis if the species was originally described in a different genus; the correct placing of the parenthesis involved reference to many books and is not entirely complete. The citations are indicated by figures following the author's name; the first two are the final figures of the year in which the description was published; the remainder, separated by a hyphen, give the page on which the description occurs. In conjunction with the chrono- logical list of each author's papers at the end of the book, the citation is thus given in the most condensed form possible. The distribution is indicated by the usual geographical abbreviations (explained below) for the localities given in original descriptions and in various faunal lists. Intermediate localities have usually been omitted to save space, but particular care has been taken to include references to the extremities of the area covered, e. g., Newfoundland, Alaska, Signs and Abbreviations N. W. Wyi 11. 111. n. sp. Neb. Ncbr. Nev. Newn. Nfld. No. N. Y. No. 111. N. Y. O. O. Sz. Okla. Ont. Or. or Oreg. Pa. Pac. St. Plac. Plum. Q. Char. Is. Que. R.I. Russ. Am. S. Am. S. C. S. D. S. F. S.I. S.St. S. W. Utah Northwest Wyoming s. str. nomen mutatum, name changed (when pre- s. g. occupied) Sask. new species Schffr. Nebraska Schp. Nevada Shas. Newman Sib. Newfoundland Sier. Northern X. Y. So. Ariz Northern Illinois So. Cal. New York So. Fla. Ohio So. St. Otto Schwarz Sz. Oklahoma Tenn. Ontario Tex. Oregon Tul. Pennsylvania Tuol. Pacific States ' U.S. Placer Ut. Plumas Va. Queen Charlotte Island Vane. Quebec Vt. Rhode Island W. Can. Russian America W. H. South America W. I. South Carolina W. Kan. South Dakota W. St. San Francisco W. Va. Staten Island, N. Y. Wash. South States Wis. Southwest Utah Wy. sensu strietu, in a restricted sense subgenus Saskatchewan Schaeffer Schaupp. Shasta Siberia Sierra Southern Arizona Southern California Southern Florida Southern States E. A. Schwarz Tennessee Texas Tulare Tuolumne United States Utah Virginia Vancouver Vermont Western Canada W'alther Horn West Indies Western Kansas Western States West Virginia Washington Wisconsin Wyoming List of Errata » While this book was being printed the following errors and oversights were discovered, too late, however, for correction. As other errors doubtless remain undiscovered, and as it will be a convenience to coleop- terists to have them all made known through a single publication, it is requested at the suggestion of Mr. Schwarz, that those who publish further corrections will do so in the Journal of the New York Entomo- logical Society. Insert on : p. 49. {Leja Meg.) = Bembidion {Omala Motsch.) = Bembidion p. 53. {Lymnccum Steph. J) for Lymneops laticeps (Lee.) p. 55. {Argutor IMeg. t) for certain Ptcrostichini {Slcroinis Meg. |) for certain Pterostichini p. 60. (Acrodon Zimm.) = Celia p. 91. (Coriilophu^i Leacli J) for certain Orthoperidie p. 95. {Coryphiiim Steph. |) for Ephelinus p. 98. (Tmnus^ey) = Stenus p. 110. For Tricopseniini read Tbichopseniini p. 111. (Bnletobius J) = Bolitobius (original spelling is Bolitobius) p. 115. {Eciloqaster %) for certain Myrmedoniini p. 133. {Micros poridop) = Spha?riidie p. 141. (Li/c/mj/ri's Motsch.) = Lucidota p. 145. (Malachidfe) = Melyridie p. 165. For Adcliis read Aderiis The genus Adetus was erected by Leconte 52-161 for a longhorn, analis Hald. supposed then to occur in Pennsylvania but since dropped from our list as not North American, p. 174. (CrepidolriUis Lee.) = Anchastus p. 190. (Thatimatnglossa t) = Thaumaglossa, which is original spelling [!. 202. (Criiptophaijistes Cr.) = Cryptophagus p. 226. For TENEBRIONINAE read SCAURINAE For Bl.\ptim read Bi..\ptix.\e These changes should be made before using the book, as the subfamily name Tene- brioninie appears twice by error, p. 239. (Miisia.r!s |) = Mystaxus, which is original spelling p. 26S. (I'hhiclanndini'i) tribe to which Casey doubtfully assigned Malthophia oculata p. 282. Strrnidius Lee. = Liopus p. 284. Add Diaxenes Waterh. 84-128 15097i. dendrobii Gahan 94-2.50 f I>-C. This species has been found in orchid houses at Washington, L). C, see Schwarz, 04-21 p. 287. Orsodachna = Orsodacne, which is original spelling p. 304. No. 16137 — locahties given apply to cyanea No. 16144 — the (N. Y.?) locality belongs to flaveola the So. Cal. locality is doubtful No. 16157 — bisignata (Boh.) should follow aurisplendens p. 06. Rhvnchophora begin with Brentidie p. 317. (Plinihus Germ), % for Paraplinthus p. 318. {Hilipjis, I) for Heilipus, which is original spelling p. 393. For pp. .59-06 in footnote read .59-60 Further corrections will be published, as discovered by us, in the Journal of the New York Entomological Society. ix X List of Errata It is the hope and intention of the author and the pubUsher to con- soUdate all such corrections and publish them in separate form, together with a list of the species described since 1918 and their bibliography, at the end of a five year period. CONTENTS Page Introduction: Essay on Classification 3-37 Conspectus of Families 38 Catalogue of Coleoptera 39-342 Appendix: Strepsiptera List of Species ........... 343-344 Bibliography ........... 345 Catalogue of Fossil North .\merican Coleoptera (by H. F. Wicldiam) . 347-365 Bibliography of Taxonomic Coleopterology (to January 1st, 1919) 367-444 Index 44.5-470 Chart of Families, Tribes, etc opposite page 24 X ^^ EXPLANATION OF SEQUENCE OF FAMILIES American students of Coleoptera have been accustomed for 35 years to the Leconte system of classification, first proposed by Dr. Leconte in 1861/ and completed by hmi and Dr. Horn in 1883.^ This system was followed in the Henshaw Check List in 1885, in Smith's " List of the Insects of New Jersey," in Blatchley's " Beetles of Indiana " and in many other books and papers; no doubt a great many collections, public and private, are also arranged in accordance \\'ith its sequence of famiUes, tribes and genera. Meanwhile the Leconte system has been under investigation here and in Europe and each investigator has proposed some alleged improve- ment. Some of these improvements have been accepted as such by subsequent authors, some have been the subject of more or less dispute. All, as far as a great part of American hterature indicates, have been practically disregarded here, where Dr. Leconte's system has apparently been treated by many coleopterists as a finahty, to be serenely followed despite all criticism. Whether this com'se, undoubtedly convenient, should be continued in this Check List, or some more recent system should be adopted as the basis of its arrangement, has caused me to compare carefully the changes proposed by Sharp, Lameere, Kolbe, Ganglbauer, Gahan, Verhoeff and Sharp and Muir. Unfortunately such comparison discloses a lack of agreement on many points between these critics of Leconte. If, therefore, any departure from Leconte's system be made, it must be after study of the conflicting argimients that have been brought forward and by personal decision as to their respective merits. Since these arguments relate principally to questions of phylogeny, necessarily a matter of theory and deduction, though larval studies also play an important part, I have found such decision difficult to reach and present the results that follow with much fear that many errors are included, but ^\dth the hope that thej^ may be useful in making better known the work of recent investigators of the classification. • Classification of the Coleoptera of North America. Prepared for the Smithsonian Institu- tion by John L. Leconte, M. D., Part 1. Washington: May, lS61-March, 1862. - Classification of the Coleoptera of North America. Prepared for the Smithsonian Institution by John L. Leconte and George H. Horn. Washington, 188.3. 4 Introduction As a preliminary matter it may be well to recall that the classifica- tion of the Coleoptera has been frequently altered. In our own country the following catalogues have appeared: F. V. Melsheimer 1806 F. E. Melsheimer 1853 J. L. Leconte 1863 G. R. Crotch 1873 and E. P. Austin, Supplement, 1880. Samuel Henshaw 1885 and Supplement, 1895. There is no agreement in the sequence of famiUes in these American catalogues, nor do they agree with those published abroad, which also differ among themselves. The reason is that each is based upon a differ- ent stage in the ever-changing system of classification. Systems formerly in Use The earhest system employing binomial nomenclature is of course that of Linne's, ed. X, 1758. In that work, the beetles (with a few insects no longer considered beetles) are divided into three groups, according to the form of the antennae, "clavatis," " filiformibus " and "setaceis." Many other attempts (among which Latreille's recognition of the different forms of the outer maxillary lobe, by which he separated what he called beetles with six palpi from those with four palpi, is noteworthy) led up to the system developed by Latreille, Erichson, Lacordaire, Duval and other great coleopterists. This system was in use when Dr. Leconte began his studies; it had then long held sway and has profoundly in- fluenced him and all the writers on Coleoptera even to this day. It attempts to classify beetles primarily by the number of their tarsal joints, thus: Fentamera — beetles with all the tarsi S-jointed. Tetbamera — " " " " " 4 " Trimbra — " " " " " 3 " Heteromera — " " front and middle tarsi S-jointed, hind tarsi 4-iointed. The existence of minute joints, difficult to see but actually present, necessitated the use of terms like pseudotetramera and cryptote- tramera. Such a classification, unless qualified by many exceptions, leads to the most unnatural aggregations and is now practically discarded, except that Heteromera are retained by many modern au- thors as a natural series.' I believe that it is an unfortunate retention, ' The families (or part of them) usually included in Heteromera may truly constitute a natural series, but, if so, it cannot be safely defined by the heteromerous tarsi. Introduction 5 though Dr. Gahan describes the suggestion that they are not really a natural series as " heresy," ^ for, if the definition were strictly applied, the series would include Hydroporus among water beetles, many Silphids and Staphylinids, and many Clavicorns, as well as the Tenebrionid-like beetles, for which it was intended. Even in that restricted sense, the heteromerous tarsi do not afford a good definition, as may be noted in comparing Tetratoixiini and Triphyllini, formerly far apart, now united by Casey,- or Ababa and Otimius, considered allies by that author, though Ababa was later shown to be a Clerid by Schaeffer.^ Heteromerous tarsi are in fact found in so manj' groups that the character cannot safely be used to define a primary division or to found a natural series. Nevertheless the reader will note as the more recent systems are explained how their authors have clung to the tarsal system and especially to the heteromerous division. Leconte System The great merit of the Leconte system is the primary use of many other characters drawn from the sutures, palpi, abdominal segments and antennae, guided throughout by Dr. Leconte's wonderful instinct, which led him so nearly right that few changes in his system, out of the many that have been proposed, meet with general approval. He was, however, bound to be influenced by his early studies and the ideas thereby derived from his illustrious predecessors, such influence, as it seems to me, showing in his divisions Isomera and Heteromera, based upon the formerly used tarsal characters. He divided beetles into: I. CoLEOPTERA Genuina: — double gular suture and flexible palpi. 1. Isomera: — all tlie tarsi of same number of joints. a. Adephaga — first visible abdominal segment divided. 6. Clavicohnia . — elavate antennse. c. Serricornia — serrate antennae. d. Lamellicornia — lamellate antenna>. e. Phytophaga — 4-jointed tarsi 2. Heteromera — heteromerous tarsi. II. Rhtnchophora — single gular suture and rigid palpi. This is the system in general use in America. The objections that have been urged against it are that the tarsal character can only be used with exceptions, that Clavicornia and Serricornia merge one into the 'The Entomologist, December, 1911, p. 395. 2 Journ. N. Y. Ent. See. VIII, 1900, p. 167. ' Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc. XXV, 1917, p. 133. 6 Introduction other by transitional forms, that Lamellicornia deserve more exalted rank and Rhynchophora less, that Phytophaga and Rhynchophora are closely related and should not be separated by Heteromera, and that Adephaga are more entitled to sub-ordinal rank than any other division. While these objections may all be vahd, no one has yet offered a better system in the form of a complete classification. The improvements suggested and substantially approved include two series: Palpicornia for Hydrophilidse, etc., with palpi longer than antenna?. Staphti'LINOidea for a series of families mostly with short elytra and %vith three or more dorsal abdominal segments corneous. Except for a change in the position of the Phalacridte, these series do not alter materially the sequence of families as arranged by Leconte, they only supply names for groups of families in his series Clavicornia. Other series that have been proposed have not met mth such substantial approval and will be discussed later. Clear cut definitions for them are more or less difficult to find. Sharp System Dr. Sharp's system ' was published 16 years after Leconte's and much that had been developed in the interval, especially in larval studies is admirably treated and illustrated by him. His great knowledge of the Coleoptera of the whole world and his knowledge of the entire class of Insecta make his opinions worthy of the highest respect. His classifi- cation is : Lamellicornia — 5-jointed tarsi — antennae lamellate. Adephaga — 5-jointed tarsi — maxillae with outer lobe palpiforin. PoLYMORPHA — tarsi variable — antenna; serrate or clavate. Heteromera — tarsi heteromerous. Phytophaga — tarsi 4-iointed. Rhynchophora — head with a beak, gular suture single, palpi usually not evident. Here the isolation of the Lamellicornia is better shown, the Clavi- cornia and Serricornia are consolidated into a series embracing in Sharp's words "a large number of forms still unclassified," though "a large part of them belong to four great families (Staphylinidse, Buprestidse, Elateri- dse, Malacodermidse) which are easily recognizable." Such was the state of the classification in 1909 (or 1899, if the date of the first edition is used) with tarsal characters still prominent. Neither Leconte's nor Sharp's classification professes to be phylo- ' Cambridge Natural History, VI, 1909. Insects, by David Sharp, M. A., M. B., F. R. S. Introdt'ction 7 genetic; the position assigned Lamellicornia by Sharp does not mean that he considered them lowest in the phylogenetic scale, but simply so distinct from other beetles as to require a special place, while the position given them by Leconte was avowedly simply a matter of con- venience. Phylogenetic Systems The phylogenetic systems seek to arrange the famiUes and series so that the more primitive beetles shall precede the more derivative; in such systems certain characters are assumed to indicate a stage in the progressive modification of the Coleoptera, rather than a relationship. Taking the tarsi as an example, a primitive beetle is assumed to have had tarsi composed of five equal, elongate, unmodified joints, as in a generalized sort of insect. Tarsi in which by fusion some of the five joints are shortened, or modified, might have been derived from the simple 5-jointed tarsi; further progi-essive modification might have re- duced the number on one leg to four, producing the heteromerous condition; still further mochfication might have produced the 4-jointed tarsus, or even three, or two, or one. .111 such modified tarsi would indicate a greater or less degree of derivation or specialization. The same theory may be and has been appUed to many parts, external and internal, of the body and its appendages. Sometimes the modification, perhaps under the influence of special environment, has been apparently rapid in certain directions, while in others it has stood nearly stationaiy. In such cases it may be possible to build up series of families showing progi-essive modifications in various directions, but each united as a series by the possession in common of those characters which have been scarcely modified. But the results may, and indeed have, varied greatly, according to the value attached to the various characters as indices of phylogenetic rank. The first seiious attempt to do this is by Auguste Lameere, the great Belgian coleopterist, in 1900'). His first results were corrected in 1903'-) and give the following classification, based primarily on the venation of the hind wings: Cababiformia — hind wings with cross-veins connecting longitudinal veins. Staphylinifohmia — hind wings without cross- veins connecting longitudinal veins. Canthakiformia — hind wings with longitudinal veins hooked or recurrent. ' Notes pour la classification des Coleopteres (Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. XLIV, 1900). - Nouvelles Notes pour la classification des Coleopteres (Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. XLVII, 1903). S Introduction The Cantharif ormia were divided into following series ; defined only by the list of families included. Teridilia Malacodermata Sternoxia Macrodactylta Brachymera Palpicornia Clavicornia Phy'tophaga Heteromera Lamellicornia Lameere's Carabiformia is equivalent to the Adephagaof other authors and it is noteworthy that he considers the genus Omo-phron, as did Kolbe in 1880, as a sub-family leading from Carabidse to Haliplidae, in which I am glad to follow him. Of the groups he separated in Canthariformia, many, sometimes in a modified form, have met with much approval. Kolbe for instance, adopts Malacodermata, Palpicornia and Sternoxia; Gahan also considers Malacodermata a natural group and he says that Teridilia, composed of Lymexylidte, Lyctidae, Ptinidse, Anobiidse and Bostrichidse would be a fairly natural one. Dr. Gahan's general atti- tude, however, is in his language "finding serious difficulties in accepting the groups proposed either by Lameere or by Kolbe" and pubUshed in 1911'), after much pro and con had been written, fairly reflects the conservative opinion of Lameere's work. But if not entirely acceptable, Lameere's work certainly stirred up other authors. The most voluminous was Ludwig Ganglbauer, custos in Hof-Museum in Vienna, and author of the unfinished "Kafer von Mitteleuropa." His system, unfortunately never entirely worked out, appeared in its most complete form in 1903- and classified beetles much as was done by Leconte, but raising the rank of Adephaga, sepa- rating Palpicornia and Staphylinoidea as series, and consolidating Serri- cornia and Clavicornia to form series Diversicornia, also Phytophaga and Rhynchophora, in one series Phytophaga. The result gives: Sub-order Adephaga " Polyphaga Series Palpicornia " Staphylinoidea " Diversicornia " Heteromera " Phytophaga " Lamellicornia ' On some recent attempts to classify tiie Coleoptera in accordance with their Phylogeny (The Entomologist, XLIV, 1911, pp. 121-351). ^Systematisch-Koleopterologische Studien (Miinch. Kol. Zeitschr. I, 1903, pp. 271-319). Introduction 9 As in Lameere's system the highest rank is assigned to Lamellicornia ; principally, it seems to me, on account of the high degree of concentra- tion of the ganglia of the nervous system. I cannot share this view for reasons that will be given later, but it may be here stated that Dr. Gahan in a cautious way commends the Ganglbauer sysf em and ends his masterly review in the "Entomologist" thus: "I think that his classification may well stand for the present as the one best devised to express our knowl- edge of the phylogeny of the Coleoptera." Ganglbauer's system is also substantially approved by Anton Hand- lirsch,^ ) who in 1430 pages and 70 plates re\'iews the accumulated knowledge of fossil insects and deduces from the study thereof, and the study of various systems of classifications of hving insects, a phylo- genetic classification of the latter. For the purpose of this paper, pp. 1271-1280 and ''stammbaum" YII, in which the families of Coleoptera are treated, are of the greatest interest, and as the results I have reached do not entirely agi-ee with those therein set forth, it seems proper to preface an account of them by pointing out that Handlirsch admits that he is not a coleopterist (p. 1276) and that his reference to verbal communications from Ganglbauer, both authors being attached to the Hof-Museum in Vienna, may indicate that to some extent the one was influenced by the other. Handlu'sch considers the Coleoptera as being derived from Proto- blattoidea previous to Triassic times, rejecting the alleged Coleopterous fossils of earlier epochs as being very doubtfully beetles at all ; during the Triassic epoch he conceives that from an extinct protocoleopterous fauna two suborders arose, viz.: Protoadephaga and Protopolyphaga. Triassic fossil remains consist of elytra only, which cannot with cer- tainty be ascribed to any existing families. Dtuing the succeeding Liassic epoch the Protoadephaga began to divide into the Adephagous families as now known; the more numerous fossil remains (pi. XLI), showing sometimes head and thorax as well as elytra, permit of the family being recognized by general appearance, though legs, antennse and other appendages are missing. Diu-ing the Lias also the Pro- topolyphaga began to divide into something approaching their present divisions; among the Lias fossils resemblances to oui" present Elateridse are not uncommon, the pecuhar prosternal process being plainly seen in some; wliile the blattoid form of thorax found in other fossils is veiy suggestive of Malacodermata like om* Lampyridse. But Handlirsch expressly disputes the reference of Trias or Lias fossils to existing fami- ' Die Fossilen Insekten und die Phylogenie der Rezenten Formen, Leipzig, 1906-1908. 1 Introduction lies, except in Adephagous forms, his theory being that as the Pro- tocoleopteron arose from Protoblattoidea prior to the Triassic, and the Protoadephagon during Triassic, so did the Protopolyphagon arise and divide during Liassic. In the Jurassic fossils, plate 45, more progress was made; among the Adephaga, water beetles like Dytiscus, and Carabids like Calosoma, are plainly seen with their characteristic legs ; but among the Polyphaga it is still hard to place the species in existing families. The Cretaceous fossils are so few and imperfect that nothing can be said of them; but in the Tertiary fossils from Oeningen in Baden, and from Florissant in Colorado, the extraordinary numbers that have been found and their comparatively complete preservation have permitted of referring them not only to living famihes, but even genera in those families. Of the existing families veiy nearly all are now known among Tertiary fossils. Finally, in Quaternary fossils, in peat, and in interglacial deposits, it becomes a question as to their difference from living species. To me it seems strange that Handlirsch, after establishing by fossil evidence the appearance of the Serricorn series, Sternoxia and Malacodermata, before any other polyphagous series, should in his "stammbaum" place Sternoxia after the Clavicornia. In his catalogue of Tertiary fossils, p. 743, he places them before the Clavicornia, and more correctly in my view. As intimated above, he was possibly influenced by Ganglbauer and considerations of internal structures to which both authors attach great importance. At any rate his final conclusions are very much like Gangl- bauer's and are based upon the conception of the sub-order Ade- phaga, having first become divided from other Coleoptera, which later became successively broken up into series as follows: Staphylinifor- mia, Palpicornia, Malacodermata, Clavicornia, Brachymera, Serricornia ( = Dascilloidea) , Sternoxia, Teredilia, Heteromera, Phytophaga, Rhyn- chophora, Lamelhcornia, of which the last named were the last to be evolved from the protopolyphagon. It is in the division of Ganglbauer's Diversicornia into at least ten series that the greatest difference between the two authors appears; Dr. Sharp, in a letter, insists upon even many more lines of descent, and Dr. Gahan, as already stated, finds serious difl[iculty in accepting the groups proposed by Kolbe and Lameere. All recently expressed opinions, in short, tend towards the recognition of more numerous groups. H. J. Kolbe, a German author of high standing, has on the con- trary attacked the Ganglbauer system and has proposed one that is Introduction 1 1 quite different, based on the theory that parts of the body proper, rather than its appendages, truly show the progressive modifications of the Coleoptera. His early work ^ was considerably altered in 1908 - and as altered gives the following system : .\dephaga Heterophaga (= PoLYPHAGA Gauglbauer.) Haplogastba Sternites of 2d and 3d abdominal segments separate, their pleura; separated by a suture. including: Staphylinoidea, Lamellicornia. Stmphtogastra Sternites of 2d and 3d abdominal segments connate, no trace of suture between their pleurae. including: Cupesidse, Malacodermata, Trichodermata, Palpicornia, Dascilloidea, Sternoxia, Bostrichoidea, Heteromera, Clavicornia, Phj'tophaga, Rhynchophora. This system seems to have had some influence upon Kuhnt, in pre- paring the " Illustrierte Bestimmungstabellen "^ and upon Dr. Pierce, but was never fully worked out by Kolbe himself, though his earlier "Natiirliches System der carnivoren Coleoptera" (D. E. Z. 1880, pp. 258-280) superficially covers Adephaga. As counteracting the possibly extreme views of Ganglbauer regarding Lamellicornia and Rhyncho- phora, Kolbe's work is valuable; and in corroboration of his estimate of the highest rank for Rhynchophora, I would here quote Dr. Sharp's sentence, "we should be inclined to place such forms as Calandrides among the most perfect of insects." Systems based on Genitalia, etc. An entirely different point of view is that taken by Sharp and Muir who have devoted considerable time to a comparative study of the genitalia.^ The heterogeneous character of the Heteromera, which have appeared intact in every system so far, is brought out by their work; Cistelidse, Lagriidse and Monommidse are found to resemble ' Vergleichend-morphologische Untersuchungen an Coleopteren nebst Grundlagen zu einem System und zur SystematiU derselbcn (Arch. f. Xatiirg 1901, pp. 89-1.50). ^ Mein System der Coleopteren (Zeitschr. fur wissenschaftliche Insektenbiologie, IV, 1908, 116-400). ^ Illustrierte Bestimmungs Tabellen der Kafer Deutschlands, Stuttgart, 1912. (This work has 10,000 illustrations, including larv.ae.) * The comparative anatomy of the male genital tube in Coleoptera (Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1912, pp. 477-639, and 1918, pp. 223-229). ] 2 Introduction TenebrionidiE in the form of the genitalia, liut all the other families heretofore called Heteromera more neai'ly resemble Cucujidse in the form of genitalia than Tenebrionidse. They suggest the arrangement of the Coleoptera in eight series, thus : Byrrhoidea — most of Leconte's Serricornia. Cakaboidea — Adephaga. CucuJoiDEA — all not included elsewhere. Staphylinoidea — Staphylinitormia. Malacodbrmoidba — Malacodermata. Tenebrionoidea — Cistelidae, Lagriidae, and Tenebrionidse. Scarabaeoidea — Lamellicornia. Phytophagoidea — Phytophaga and Rhynchophora combined. but they give no definitions other than those drawn from the genitalia and admit that their work is unfinished and subject to revision, espe- cially as to division of the series Cucujoidea. It is noteworthy that they found two types of genitaha in the family Colydiidse, and that the more primitive of the conditions of the coleopterous genital tube, so far as existing forms are concerned, occurred in the B^Trhoidea, contra- dicting to this extent the phylogeny presented above. I have been greatly impressed by the results of this work by Sharp and Muir and regi-et that it has not yet been completed. Its recog- nition of Caraboidea, Staphylinoidea, Malacodermoidea, Tenebrionoidea, Scarabaeoidea and Phytophagoidea, as six great series, each having characters in common, while each at the same time shows a definite different direction in which modification has progre.ssed, seems to be final corroboration of results obtained by previous authors from studies of adult and lai-val characters. Its severance of Tenebrionoidea from the heterogeneous assemblage heretofore called Heteromera is the step needed to correct the old error inherited from Latreille. While I have been so far unable to correlate their series Byrrhoidea and Cucujoidea with any series based on external characters, I feel that these divisions of theirs may nevertheless be indications in the right direction, but obscured at present by the fact, recognized by Sharp and Muir also, that a number of series are possibly combined in these two groups. Another worker with genitalia is Verhoeff ^ who studied also the number of abdominal segments, but in both subjects for a few families only. The accuracy of his observations and the value of his deduc- ' VcrKleiehende Untersuchungen iiber die Abdominal segmente unci die copulations organe der niannlichcn Coleoptera (D. E. Z. 1893, pp. 11.3-170); and weiblichen Coleoptera (D. E. Z. 1893, pp. 209-200). Introditction 13 tions ha^'e been strongly attacked in Germany by Julius Weise ^ and Otto Schwarz,-' and have received scant attention elsewhere. In this connection the excellent drawing of the extruded genitalia of Brachya- cantha by Grossbeck ^ should not be overlooked. The most striking featui-e of Verhoeff's contribution seems to me his recognition of the isolated position occupied by the Coccinellidse, for which he made a sub-order Eleutheresiphona, based upon the genitalia, larval char- acters and life histoiy. The subordinal rank of the family is not con- ceded by any other author, as far as I know, but its separation as a series from the other clavicorns, may be the outcome. Pierce ^ has revi^'ed the separation of the family Stylopidse as an order, Strepsiptera, and has recently repeated the arguments in favor of this course.'' This is cjuestionable, as they seem to lead quite readily from a series composed of Mordellidse, RhipiphoridBe and Meloi- dse, and connected, judging from larval characters, through the Mordel- lidse with Lymexylidse. That they should have become highly specialized would naturally follow from their parasitic habits. A similar separation was proposed for the parasitic Platypsyllidse by Westwood, who called them Acreioptera, but has long since been discarded. LARVAL CHARACTERS There has been much written about the larvse of Coleoptera, especi- ally by the Danish and French authors, but there is no complete classi- fication based on larval characters. The larvae of the primitive families are either campodeaform, with elongate bodies, long legs, and anal cerci, or blattoid, broader in outline, with expanded sides. In the Adephaga, the legs terminate usually in two claws and according to some authors, are composed of one more joint than in Polji^haga, but there are excep- tions to the dual claw, and further studies of Adephagous larvae may show other exceptions. In some primitive Poljqjhaga the larvse are also campodeaform, but with only one claw. In Staphyliniformia, the blattoid form often occm's and it is also seen in Psephenus; it becomes therefore difficult to say which is the more primitive of the two forms • D. E. Z. 1894, pp. 15.5-157 also, D. E. Z. 1894, pp. 177-lSS; 1895, pp. 65-78. 2 D. E. Z. 1894, pp. 153-1.55; 1895, pp. 27-36. 'Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist. XXX, 1911, p. 284. *A monographic revision of Strepsiptera (Bull. U. S. Nat. ]\Ius. No. 66, 1909, pp. 1-2.32.) *The comparative morphology of the order Strepsiptera (PrOc. U. S. Nat. Mus. LIV, 1918, pp. 391-501.) 14 Introduction of larvse, campodeaform or blattoid; if, indeed, there is any phylo- genetic significance in such forms. There are, moreover, a number of larval forms that are apparently very peculiar, as in Dermestidag and Coccinellidse ; and many of the Polyphagous larvse exliibit modi- fications in various directions. In the decidedly derivative series the larvse apparently show uni- form progressive modification in a definite direction. The larvse of Lamellicornia are eruciform, fat, curled grubs, thickened at anal extrem- ity, but still with legs. The larvse of the Phytophaga are also eruciform, sometimes with, sometimes without, legs; in Bruchidse the young larvae have legs that are lost in the later moults. The larvse of the Rhyncho- phora (except Brentidse) are always cm-led, legless grubs. There seems thus to be a progressive development from the active larvse of the Ade- phaga, through the Polyphagous and Lamellicorn forms of larvse, that reaches its climax in the slothful seed-eating larvse of Rhynchophora. Packard has traced an interesting parallel between this development and the life history of hypermetamorphic beetles as stated by Riley ' and others, tf one compares Riley's figure of the first larva (or triun- gulin) with the campodeaform larva of Adephaga, and his figure of the last larval stage with the eruciform larva of Rhynchophora, a striking resemblance will certainly be detected. The history of the development of Coleopterous larvse seems to be repeated in the various moults. But when one considers the legless larvse of the Buprestidse and Eucnemidse, groups that retain many characteristics we have called primitive, the active larvse of many Coccinellidse, a group that in many respects seems highly derivative, one is forced to consider the gradual loss of larval legs as possibly the result of atrophy, rather than as an indication of phylogenetic rank. The references made by Handlirsch to the blattoid form of larva as characteristically primitive are still more disconcerting, for such forms are rare in the Adephaga (Cychrus is an example and it is certainly far from the most primitive of Adephaga) though his fossil evidence strongly favors their early origin. It seems too early in the study of Coleopterous larvse to attempt to draw any definite conclusions therefrom, except as a corroboration of those drawn from the study of adults. Mr. Schwarz has given long study to the subject; and his present feeling, as I gathered from a recent conversation with him, is not very different from that I have just expressed. Dr. Boving's results and those of Dr. F. C. Craighead, ' On the Larval Characters, etc. (Trans. Ac. Sci. St. Louis, III, 1877, pp. 544-562). Introduction 15 based upon long study and extensive material, may however, when published, afford an independent basis for classification. Until that time comes we haA'e no system of classification, as already stated, based on lan-al characters; but alleged resemblances in the larvae have frequently been used to support relationships based pri- marily on adult characters; and if such resemblances are, at least in part, cases of convergence, even such may be hazardous. It may be added that McGillivray's key to Coleopterous larvae,' though excellent for the period in which it was prepared, now requires considerable modification. I have now given an account of the principal changes that have been proposed in the Leconte system. But it is a bare sketch of their salient points. A complete synopsis and argument may be found in Dr. Gahan's paper from which I have already quoted. This should be studied by every one interested in the subject of family classification. It is, however, a critical paper and points out the weak points in other systems without constructing a new one. The treatment of the Coleop- tera by Brues and Melander," incorporates many of the ideas which I have endeavored to repeat, but gives no clue to the sequence in which the famiUes should be arranged. So that we are left to choose between the rival continental authors, but with the guidance of Dr. Gahan's impartial criticism and of Sharp and Muir's work on genitalia. System adopted for Check List. In this way, balancing one argument against another, I am led to believe that a division of the Coleoptera into two sub-orders is estab- lished; and that possibly the sub-division of the sub-order Polyphaga into several series, approaching the rank of sub-orders, is at present the best course to pursue. The definition of some of these series, and consequently the inclusion or exclusion of certain families, remains doubt- ful; but for many purposes such definition is practically accomplished by the families included. The two sub-orders would be separated as follows : Outer lobe of maxilte palpiform; first visible ventral segment divided; hind wings with cross- veins; pleural sutures of prothorax present; antennse never serrate, clavate or lamel- ate; tarsi S-jointed (except in the genus Hijdroporus); larva; generally campodeaform, with egs, tarsus with one or two claws, sometimes blattoid Adbphaga. ' New York State Museum Bulletin fiS, 190.3, pp. 2SS-294. - Key to the Families of North American Insects, 1915. 16 Introduction Outer lobe of maxillw not palpiform; first visible ventral segment not divided (except Rhysodidae) ; hind wings without cross- veins (except Lymexylon, Rhysodidte and Cupesidse) ; pleural sutures of prothorax absent (except Cupesidae); antenna" and tarsi variable; larva; variable, tarsus and claw fused (except in Rhysodes, Cupes and Micromalthiis) . . . Polyphaga. The families Rhysodidae and Cupesidae have been variously assigned to both sub-orders as above defined, since they possess some of the char- acters of each. It is conceivable that they represent the modified descendants of families that existed prior to the separation of Adephaga and Polyphaga ; if so, they should in a phylogenetic arrangement precede both, as being more primitive. It is certain that their position has been greatly disputed, but the recent discovery of their larvae convinces me that they are not Adephaga. The Polyphaga would be separated into seven series as follows: Palpi flexible; gular sutures double 1. Palpi rigid or concealed; gular sutures single 2. 1. Hind wings with simple, straight veins; abdomen with at least three corneous segments dorsally, and exposed more or less by the short elytra; antennae variable, but never lamellate; tarsi variable; larvae cainpodeaform, or blattoid, always with legs. Brachelytra or Staphyliniformia. Hind wings with veins in part connected by hooks, or recurrent veins; abdomen with at most two corneous segments dorsally, usually completely covered by the elytra; antennae and tarsi variable; larvae variable 3. 3. Antennae never lamellate; tarsi variable 4. Antennae always lamellate; tarsi 5-jointed 5. 4. Palpi never longer than antennae, tarsi variable 6. Palpi often longer than antennae, tarsi usually 5-jointed 7. 6. Antennae variable, usually filiform, serrate or modifications of tliose forms, never lamellate or suddenly clubbed; body in the more primitive families elongate, not strongly chitinized; tarsi 5-jointed or heteromerous; larvae sometimes remarkably dif- ferentiated, with legs (except inBuprestidaeandsome Eucnemidae) that are usually short. POLYFORMIA. Antennae usually clavate, though variable and sometimes only thickened externally; tarsi variable, including heteromerous, 4 and 3-jointed; body strongly chitinized; larvae with legs, never blattoid Clavicornia. Antennae variable, usually serrate, or with outer joints wider, sometimes pectinate or flabellate; tarsi always 4-jointed 8. 7. Antennae clavate, body strongly chitinized; larvae campodeaform with legs. Palpicornia. 5. Antennae lamellate; body usually strongly chitinized; pleurae of 2d and 3d abdominal segments separated by the suture between their sternites; larvae eruciform, with legs. Lamellicornia. 8. Palpi with last joint triangular in primitive families, but becoming small in the more derivative families; tarsi always 4-jointed; larvae usually eruciform, sometimes without legs Phytophaga. 2. Antennae variable, even lamellate in one genus, head frequently with a beak; abdomen usually covered by elytra; tarsi 4-jointed, except in three genera, Toinicus, Dry- Dphthorus and Platypus, larvae eruciform, usually without legs (except in Brentidte?). Rhynchophora. The family Brentidae appears to form an exception to the larval character in Rhynchophora, if the descriptions are correct. It is also Introduction 17 exceptional in the form of its beak and in certain other respects. It is possible that it, like Rhysodidae and Cupesidse, belongs to an old proto- coleopterous familj'. DISCUSSION OF SYSTEM ADOPTED. As to the isolation of the Adephaga there is no dispute; all authors are in agreement on that point and every character, whether ch-awn from the venation, the external or internal structure, the genitalia, or the larval characters, support it. The case is different, however, with the other groups. The separation of the Rhynchophora was proposed by Leconte and urged in special papers on the subject;^ it has been endorsed by Sharp and, to a less degree, by Kolbe; it has been opposed by Lameere, Ganglbauer and Gahan on phylogenetic grounds because they think the Rhynchophora are plainly derived from the Phytophaga, or the two from a common source; it has also been opposed by Muir because the genitalia are of the same type as those of the Phytophaga, and in om country by Pierce.^ Numerically the opposition would rule, but the following reasons support Leconte's view. There can be little question that the Rhynchophora are the most specialized of all beetles, remarkably distinct by the characters discovered by Leconte, as well as by their legless larvse and the gi-eat development of the snout. As I shall show presently, they seem to be the most recent also of all beetles. That the links connecting them with their ancestors, admittedly the Phytophaga (in part at least), have survived is a result of their recent origin and no argument against their isolation if theu' characters otherwise warrant it. Had all the links survived, the isolation of the Adephaga might be no greater than that of the Rhyn- chophora. After trying to give due weight to the arguments to the contrary, I can find nothing to balance the strong characters of rigid palpi and single gular suture originally developed by Leconte and repeated in the Rhynchophora of N. E. America,^ and I am still disposed to follow Dr. Leconte in isolating Rhynchophora, but as a series, not a sub-order, for reasons given below. The isolation of the LameUicornia has also been recognized since the days of Burmeister.^ They appear as a series in every system, no element has ever been added or subtracted, there are no other beetles ' Amer. Naturalist. VIII, 1874, pp. 385-396 and 452-470. - Studies of Weevils, etc. (Proc. U. S. Xat. Mus. LI, 191(5, pp. 4(51-473). ^ Rhynchophora or Weevils of Xorth Eastern .\inerica, Blatchley & Leng, Indianapolis, 1916. * Handbuch der Entomologie, III, 1842. ':^>^l^^^'^y^ f^/^t' O^-'S. >\^ ^ LIBHARYJ^ ^> <:>.«-«^ ^ S*»AiJ> <^7 18 Introduction that have the lamellate antennae or anything approaching them, except perhaps a few Scolytids. Dr. Sharp's course in treating them first, before even the Adephaga, is perhaps a consequence of their isolation being prominent in his thoughts. Dr. Leconte also considered but rejected the same course. The final disposition of this question must be left for the future; I am unwilling to add another sub-order, though I can see many reasons in favor of doing so; such reasons, however, are part of those that prevent me treating Rhynehophora as a sub-order. The isolation of the Staphyliniformia by recent authors seems to be based on very strong grounds. In degree it may be less complete than that of Rhynehophora and Lamellicornia, for there are forms like Sphaerites that have been placed in Polyformia. But there must be such differences in degree of isolation of series, families, tribes, genera and species, for we can never expect an absolute equality in that respect. The isolation of Phytophaga is even less complete ; many authors unite them with Rhynehophora, others see a remote connection with some families of Polyformia. It is difficult indeed to frame a definition for them based on adult characters alone. Still the term has long been used and is perfectly understood as one admirably covering Ceramby- cidse, Chrysomelidse and Bruchidse as a series of plant-eating families. Still more difficult to define as a whole are the numerous smaller series here grouped under the names Polyformia, Palpicornia and Clavi- cornia. They are in fact what remains after separating the larger and more strongly characterized series. They include some series like Malacodermata and Sternoxia that though smaller in number of species involved are very distinct; the distinctions, however, occur in structures that have not been used in making primary divisions, and are perhaps in that sense of less importance. The Rhynehophora seem to me very nearly of the subordinal importance that Leconte gave them; those included above seem nearest to them in degree of important difference. I have reduced the Rhynehophora somewhat unwillingly because I feel that their isolation is less than that of Adephaga, but I cannot still further reduce them by elevating more, even of the best defined series in Polyformia, to equivalent rank. Progressive Modification of Various Structures Before discussing the sequence in which the series as defined above should be arranged, I would like to state the general conditions under which the order has become specialized in different directions and the Introduction 19 general character of the specialization in a few important structures. As it seems to me the primitive habit of the Coleoptera must have been feeding upon a variety of decaying substances, animal and vegetable in- differently, and the first Coleoptera, newly derived from some even more primitive insect, must have been but poorly adapted to their work. It has been shown by Sandor Gorka ' that the digestive system of such as still feed upon decaying substances is of the simplest form. The habit of feeding principally on animal matter, which characterizes the Ade- phaga, is accompanied in the larvae as well as in the adults by adaptations of structure that in classification justify making of them a sub-order. The adaptation extends to the digestive system, which is highly special- ized. The habit of feeding largely upon living vegetable tissue which characterizes the more specialized Phytophaga and nearly all the Rhyn- chophora is also accompanied by adaptations of structure, though in an entu-ely different direction. These adaptations extend, as in the Adephaga, to the digestive system and to the larvse; and in the Rhyn- chophora, whose food is largely derived from the most recent develop- ments of the vegetable kingdom, have reached a degree of specialization that justifies treating that group as the highest development of the sub-order Polyphaga, even if its comparatively recent origin permits of tracing its descent and forbids treating it as a sub-order. The primitive beetles from which the two sub-orders have been derived are of course extinct, and their characters must be deduced from the theory just suggested. Being derived from some more primi- tive generalized insect form and being the progenitors of the existing forms, their structures must have been those common to both, but in degree of adaptation exactly the opposite of that found in the most specialized of existing forms. I have already pointed out that the tarsi of the primitive beetle must have been composed of five equal, unmodified joints and that tarsi of a less nimiber of joints, or with joints adapted to swimming or digging, must be regarded as derivatives from the primitive form. Since, according to Dollo's Law,- a part once lost or reduced to a vestigial condition cannot be regained in progressive modification, a 3-jointed tarsus must be a derivative in comparison with a 4-jointed tarsus, not vice versa, and such tarsal appendages as lobes and onychium must be primitive indications, for they are lacking in highly specialized beetles, but present in many more primitive insects. ' Allgemeine Zeitschrift fur Entomologie about 1913. - See " A History of Land Mammals in the Western Hemisphere," New York, 1913, p. 6.56 The author, Wm. Berryman Scott, discussing the so-called law of irreversibility in evolution, decides that while it is perhaps not universally exemplified, deviations are certainly exceptional. 20 Introduction For similar reasons primitive elytra would be elongate, pubescent, and imperfectly adapted to the other parts of the body, because in the highly specialized beetles of each sub-order, they are short, glabrous, and veiy perfectly adapted to the parts they adjoin. The hind wings in the primitive beetle should be efficient in flight, with veins similar to those of a generalized insect, i. e., joined by cross- veins, if the studies of Comstock and Needham are accepted. The abdominal segments would be the largest number known in existing forms, viz: eight. The antennse would be composed of eleven, similar, unmodified joints, pubescent, not geniculate. The palpi would be composed of four, similar, unmodified joints; the triangular and securiform modification of the last joint are a special- ization in one direction, often seen in Polyphaga; the gradual loss of flexibility and prominence, which attains its maximum in Rhynchophora, is apparently a specialization in an opposite du-ection, or atrophy from disuse. The occurrence of ocelli is rare in beetles and is a primitive char- acter, because ocelli are present in lower orders and lacking in the higher Coleoptera. In Cicindelidse they are present in the larva only. The presence of certain sutiu-es, viz: the double gular suture, the propleural sutm-e and the suture between the 2d and 3d abdominal pleurae is a primitive character, because the general progressive modifi- cation from an elongate, loosely organized creature to a short, compact insect, with all its parts closely co-adapted, could only be accomplished bjf a fusion of parts that would obliterate such sutures. The occurrence of some appendages to the legs, viz: membranous appendages to the claws, membranous lobes beneath the tarsi, the onychiuni (or arolium) and paronychium between the claws (treated by some authors as representing the pulvillus of lower orders) and the more or less distinct trochantin, is also an indication of prunitive char- acter; such appendages are never found in highly speciaUzed beetles. The trochanter also in the exaggerated form found in some Carabidse and Lampyridse is a primitive character, being greatly reduced in special- ized beetles. In certain families, like Staphylinidse, the effect of this modification of the general form is also seen in the character of the coxse and their cavities, the broad and prominent coxse being the primitive forms, often accompanied by an unusual development of the trochanter. The open coxal cavity, appertaining to a loosely organized beetle, is more primitive than the closed cavity. Introduction 21 Now while the Adephaga, with their acquired habit of eating flesh and its accompanying modifications of structure, are plainly derivatives of the primitive beetles that preceded them, it seems as if they might be the first great offshoot and, having preserved more of the primitive characters than the other sub-orders, were entitled to the first place, even though some other beetle may have better preserved one or more different primitive characters. Tabular Comparison In tabular form, using P for primitive, D for derivative and P D, counted as 2 D, where both primitive and derivative forms occur in the series, the sub-orders and series would stand as follows in respect to each character I have considered above : Elytra Wings Torsi Abdomen Antennae Palpi Lobes Onychium Ocelli Pp- Suture Gul. Sut. Larva Total Adephaga D P P P P P D PD D P P P = 35D Polyphaga: I*alpicornia D D PD PD PD D D D D D P P = s|d Slaphylin iform ia D PD PD PD PD PD D D PD D P P = 7 D Polyfobmia: C'anlharoidea PD D P P PD D D D D D P P = 7 D* Cupesoidea D P P D P D D D D P P D = 7 D* Teredilia PD D P P P . D D D D D D P = OjD Mordelloidea PD D D PD PD D D P D D P P = 6JD Sternoxia PD D P PD D D P D D D P P = 75D Macrodactylia D D P PD D D D D PD D P P = S D Dascilloidea PD D P D D D D D D D P P = 9iD Brachymera D D P D D D PD D D D P P = SJD Clavicornia D D PD D D D D D PD D P PD = 9JD Coccinellida^ D D D PD D D D D D D P D = lOJD Tenebrionoidea D D D D D D PD D D D P PD = 10 D Bostrichoidea D D PD D PD D D D D D P D = 10 D Lamellicornia D D P PD D D D PD D D P D = n D** Phytophaga D D D PD D D D D D D P PD = 10 D Rhynchophora D D D D D D D D D D D D = 12 D * In these series the broad coxae and prominent trochanters are additional primitive characters. ** Somewhat higher rank than indicated must be assigned on account of nervous system. The minor series that have been proposed are introduced under Polyformia, though I am not yet prepared to define or accept them all; the names are for the most part taken from Lameere. The totals show plainly the primitive character of Adephaga, the intermediate character of most of the Polyphaga, with the highly derivative char- acter of the Rhynchophora. They apparently support also Lameere's first thought that Teredilia were very primitive beetles, and VerhoefT's claim for a relatively exalted place for Coccinellidse ; but I am un- willing to entirely subvert Leconte's sequence of families on such theo- 22 Inteoduction retical grounds, especially as the totals run so close that any small error would affect the result. I think, however, that this table shows that Leconte's serricorn families are more primitive than his clavicorn families so definitely that there remains no doubt his sequence should be reversed in that section of his work. If Lamellicornia are compared, their formula would correspond neither with the highest rank that Gangli^auer gave them nor the lowly position assigned by Kolbe, but an intermediate place such as they occupy in the Leconte system. Ganglbauer has maintained, and is apparently supported therein by Dr. Gahan, that they are the most highly si:)ecial- ized of all beetles, in the antennae, in the high degree of concentration of the nerve ganglia, and in the social instincts displayed by their highest tribe. He is opposed by Kolbe, who cites their 5- jointed tarsi and abdominal structure as strikingly primitive characters, and he might have included the frequent occurrence of the onychium. It appears also by Ganglbauer's own statements that the nerve ganglia are highly concentrated in the Rhynchophora also and he appears to have over- looked the occurrence of lamellate antennse in certain Scolytids. I have therefore no hesitation in adopting approximately as far as Lamelli- cornia are concerned the results of the formulas given above, especially since they only corroborate those reached by Leconte and coincide with the sequence for the principal families to which we are accustomed. The internal structures have also been studied and confirm more or less the results obtained from the study of the external structures. I know these data only from Dr. Gahan's paper, already quoted, in which he reviews the work of Escherich,' Emery ,^ Dufour^ and Bordas* on sexual organs, ovaries and testes, Brauer^ and Wheeler^ on the Malpighian vessels, and Blanchard,' Brandt'* and other anatomists on the nervous system. Korshelt and Heider^ are also quoted as the latest review of these internal structures. The phylogenetic deductions from the studies of internal struc- tures by various authors are not entirely in accord, but taken as a whole confirm the primitive character assigned to the Adephaga. Their bearing upon the rank to be assigned to Lamellicornia is to elevate that 1 Zeitschr. fur Wissensch. Zool. LVII, 1894, pp. 620-641. = Biol. Central. 151. V, 1885, p. 652. 3 Ann. Soc. Nat. VI, 1825. ' Ann Sc. Nat. Zool. et Pal. 8 ser. XI, 1900, pp. 28.3-448. 5 Verh. zool. bot. Ges. Wien. XIX, 1869. 8 Psyche, VI, 1893. ' Ann. Sc. Nat. 3 ser. Zool. V. 1846, pp. 273-279. s Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. XIV, 1878. ' Lehrbuch der vergleichenden Entmcklungsgeschichte der wirbellosen Thiere, Jena, 1902. Introduction 23 series above that which it would take from a comparison of external characters alone. This is one of the considerations that lead me to place it where I do. Special discussion of Palpicornia and some smaller groups will be found below. An Alternative View of Phylogeny I have thus far presented the phylogeny as developed by conti- nental authors with but little interpolation of individual opinion. To complete the account of the bearing of their hypotheses upon the classification it seems necessary to point out that they are only fairly supported by part of the known facts and so contradicted by some others that it would be extremely injudicious to subvert an established classification on such theoretical grounds, though some modifications based thereon may be acceptable. To my mind, the assumption unplied in the phylogeny thus far presented, that of all the families of the protocoleoptera of pretriassic times, none have survived except those that were succeeded by Adephaga and Polyphaga (as defined by phylogenetic authors), is unwarranted. I can conceive of the great groups of flesh-eating Adephaga and plant- eating Phytophaga arising under favorable environment; and of other similar groups responding by increase in genera and species to various environments produced by geological changes, but I must maintain that the utter extinction of all the families of protocoleoptera that existed prior to the origin of such groups is improbable and that it is far more likely that some of the present small families, especially those of discon- nected distribution, represent remnants of families that existed prior to the origin of the Adephaga. The consequences of the false assumption may be seen in the failure of the phylogenetic scheme to coincide with the results obtained from study of genitalia, from study of larvae, especially the blattoid forms, from study of digestive system, and other internal parts, all of which have been mentioned above. The remedy may lie in separating from the mass called Polyphaga all the small families with primitive char- acters in the adult and larva, and treating them phylogenetically as more primitive than Adephaga. It is not, however, my purpose to propose a new system of phylogeny, but rather in this paragraph to point out the defects of that already presented as a reason for not following any phylogenetic theory in arranging the sequence of families beyond 24 ■ Introduction the point at which it is in approximate accord with a sequence otherwise estabhshed. I cannot refrain from inserting a few words on environmental adaptation. I have ah-eady aUuded to the three-fold division of the Coleoptera indicated by the digestive system. This is in a measiu-e confirmed by the modifications of the palpi. In papers read before the New York Entomological Society some years ago, but still unpublished, I tried to show that while the chief environmental factor for plants might be moisture, for beetles it was certainly food; and profound structural modifications were correlated therewith. This is naturally nowhere more marked than in the mouth parts and especially in the palpi. Assuming, as I feel compelled to do, the habit of feeding (possibly in very moist, swampy localities) on decaying matter, vegetable and animal indifferently, as the primitive habit of beetles, it is found to be associated with the simplest form of digestive apparatus and with mouth parts of varied form, but extreme in no direction. It is noteworthy also that among such forms the blattoid larva is also most frequently found. The habit of feeding on animal matter is associated with a more complex digestive system and with the equiva- lent of six palpi. The habit of feeding on living vegetable tissue is associated with an equally complex, but different digestive system, and a gradual atrophy of palpi, practically complete in the highly deriva- tive Rhynchophora. It may still be true that the extinction of the most primitive of polyphagous families leaves the Adephaga possessed now of the greatest aggregate of primitive characters (as indicated on p. 21), but if such be the case, it does not necessarily imply an origin for them antecedent to that of all Polyphaga. While, therefore, I place Adephaga first, my doing so is more because Leconte did so than because I believe they are more primitive than every family of Polyphaga; and while I have arranged the famiUes of Polyphaga in accordance with the phylogenetic table on p. 21, including with them Rhysodidse and Cupesidse, it is not my intention to conceal the heterogeneous character of the assem- blage. It seems better, however, to retain existing errors if such there be, rather than to risk introducing new ones on no better basis than disputable phylogeny. Explanation of Chart Having thus established with a fair degree of certainty the sequence in which the series should be placed, I will now endeavor to exhibit the position, in the series, in which the families and some of their most CHART ILLUSTRATING PHYLOGENETIC RANK OF FA-AHLIES OF COLF.OPTERA HUTtntES SDTUBES , „ SCTCRES VBKITION VBXATIOK STAPHTLIWFORM VENATION CAJJTHARIFORM (o»pl Cni-I LABVA BUTTOID OR CAMPODEAFORM OR MODIFI LARVA 1 LARVA BUTTOID 1 CAUPODEAFORM'I CUW ED TO BHORT LEGS AND CERCI 3i»ottm* LARTA BodfiiTO ALWAYS ESOCtPORM Wl-ra LEGS WITH LEGS ttarALLT WITH LEGS wrraonx LB(»(sM«B«lida) FUJI FLEXIBLI 1 PALPI l-LEXIBLE l| Outs Lob. of MbiUb dm Pdrf™ _. ._ PALn HIOIDar CONCEALED ™",S„.»2,l£-p.»«»-«~ lOMBllU Cl»r»w 1 ANTENNAE; nUnnn SSSSI„ 9>nU sa- ANTENNAEi (SKRRICORNIA Lm 9 s±;,.. Bralida CumiiiH^ B»M>|. Colydud. MrniBd* T 1 i i Bbipbond Merdellkl ! ■-'', ;■■ : ■ ErolyMc Cfjplophu. MlTMU^ MtkodoTd. <.l„u» tif^UKbd. 1 1 , u.^^. Pythid. Amiu. a """'."".""' Hatcridii' Cupa Thfo««iBl Euciuiudct ElaUnJvt Bviraikte PtnUdB duauda NiUdttkl." Cnoaiid. TihulopUliiit Bjlimut Ftukcndc ADObiida PWmta mr Tonni. S^l, ii^^ , fUilJjylio. LjTUCiyloil Hun- 1 Eapkcdiu Ailjptuj ' t I ' Bn><~p. . i ChtnUto . (j{ AfiUudioii. " cWiopW ^^^ EbptyUn. Mduda m' Caulida Curyula : MortcUiJ. ■ OolmiiTidBl CcpbAloOD t SUph»lm. I r aNntanda T S ^^ sa, PiMlMCmt PiepbaiD.* RbyndidB Uyloula 1 t t OvU^i HMvon. Alnchua. S C«aiU)ilm Urnald. BlMihybD. iX^' Etepbonu.^ RMom. '"n" IS1« i Br«t«- Hklyi-jrlU Ona&um TTd..^ PiniJM II , P««ito 1 1 1 8ILPB01DEA A BTAPHYLIKOIOKA /, CANTHAROIDKA A CU^^ A TERIDIUA a MORDELLOIDEA 1 |»T.PH«L.»,.ua„.»| /\ 1 II 1 A STKRNOXU a MACRO- a DABCILL- 1 DACTVUA OlDat POLVFOttUIA ; 1 '^ MhSl"^' '^ ' ^ CLAVICORNIA i 1 1 A ELEUTHKRL. 1 A TENEBRl- " ONOIDEA 1 - a-y\»"/^-p^\ ___ t kiKlla MMUIUOUl DTtnilUTs ebkn **•* .--N ^^ Introduction 25 peculiar tribes should be placed, if the more primitive are to precede the more derivative. On the accompanying chart vertical lines indicate separations based respecti\'ely on the sutures, the venation, the larva, the palpi and the antennae, the left hand columns being the most primi- tive; horizontal lines indicate separations based on the number of abdominal segments and nimiber of tarsal joints, the most primitive being at the bottom of the sheet. A dagger indicates the prunitive characters of tarsal lobes, onychium, ocelli, soft, pubescent, elytra ill adapted to the body, or trochantin visible. All the characters used in the tabular presentation are thus included; and the sequence of the series is substantially the same as I there employed. I think it will be seen at a glance that in a general way the sequence of the families proceeds quite regularly from the lower left hand comer of the chart to the upper right hand corner, that is, from the most primi- tive in respect of the twelve important characters used to the most derivative. In certain cases, however, a primitive series, Staphylini- formia for example, runs higher in abdominal or tarsal development than the more derivative series that follow. If one used those char- acters only a false idea of the position of the series would result; and I believe Verhoeff's conception of Coccinellidae as a sub-order is an actual example of such a result. I have tried to incorporate in this chart all the characters that have been used to obtain a balanced result. In many of the series, a single or a few genera are placed below the bulk of the families on account of their possessing more primitive abdominal or tarsal characters. This appears to indicate the sur\'ival in that series of some of the more primitive forms, forms that in most of the series have become extinct. While such cannot be entirely disregarded, I think it would be a mistake to class the series according to these sur- vivals alone. Some extraordinary forms are tentatively placed. Para- sitic insects are regarded as a result of degradation, rather than as a prunitive indication. If Telegeusis is con-ectly placed in Teredilia, it may be necessary, as Lameere did, to place that series first of the Polyphaga, but its affinities are still disputed. I should hke to be able to discuss the considerations that have caused me to put each family in the position assigned in the series and continue the same treatment for each tribe m the family, but that is not now practicable. I will, hoAvever, briefly review each series, giving the Adephaga and StaphyUniformia the most space. For the purpose of bringing the terminology into harmony with that of other orders of insects, I have, at the suggestion of Dr. J. Chester Bradley, used words ending in oidea except for sub-orders. 2fi Introduction ADEPHAGA As defined by Leconte, the families included are, Cicindelidse, Carabidfe, Haliplidse, Amphizoida?, Dytiscidse and Gyrinida?. Omo- phronidse may be separated from Carabidse as suggested by Kolbe and Lameere and Rhysodida^ has been added by many. As indicated above I believe, however, that Rhysodids is one of the nearly extinct branches of the primitive Coleoptera that originated while they still possessed hind wings with cross-veins, divided first abdominal segment, and pro- pleural suture, characters that are shared by Adephaga. I have expressed by a query the reply of Mr. Schwarz to a direct question as to its posi- tion "We do not even know how to spell its name;" but, in default of a surely better place, I have left them as Leconte did, near the begin- ning of the Clavicorns. Two series are indicated in Adephaga as follows: Eyes two, soles of tarsi beneath as usual, antenmc filiform Caraboidea. Eyes four, soles of tarsi lateral; antenna; auriculate Gyeinoidea. The second series consists of one strongly isolated family; the first series may be divided into six families as on p. XXX of Leconte's classi- fication, with Omophronidse separated from Carabidae by the character given on p. 6 "presternum prolonged and dilated, entirely concealing the mesosternum." The larva of Omophron is aquatic and the family seems intermediate between Carabidse and Haliplidse. There may be still other families incorrectly included with the Carabidae which are an assemblage of somewhat heterogeneous character. While the antennae are usually filiform, three genera have them moniliform; while the larvse are usually compodeaform, there are some exceptions and these are correlated with exceptional adult characters. Their classification has been worked over by Latreille, Bonelli, Dejean, Schaum, Erichson, Schioedte, Lacordaire, Leconte, and owes its present form to G. H. Horn. I am sorry that Lameere finds the last, in which I know the author took great pride, "detestable"; and it certainly is far from according with views based on phylogeny, which would bring Elaphrus nearer to Cicindelidse, and Brachinus, with its pubescent elytra poorly adapted to the body and 8-segmented abdomen, both primitive characters, near the first; with the tribes like Pterostichini and Bem- bidiini, in which the glabrous elytra have developed the internal plica, near the end. The palpi also indicate a highly derivative position for Carabini and Bembidiini; while the Lebiini, by their truncate elytra, Introduction 27 bright colors, and arboreal habits seem to constitute an isolated group, perhaps even higher in rank. The abdomen has always six or more segments in Adephaga, seven in Cicindelidse cf and in Gyrinidse, eight in the genus Brachinus. The tarsi are 5-jointed throughout, but in Hydroporus the front and middle tarsi are apparently 4-jointed, the fourth joint being either actually wanting or concealed by the deeply lobed thii'd joint. Ocelli are wanting in the adults, but very perfect in the larvse of Cicindelidse. In the Cara- bidse a striking pecuUarity is the development of tactile setae. These are wanting in the genus Oodes and the aquatic Adephaga; also in the subfamily Pseudomorphinae, which is also remarkable for its short legs and rigid tarsi. Still another large group is characterized by fossorial legs, by which it aids its underground operations, and by pedunculate thorax. The position of Amphizoa is a matter of doubt; but I have not attempted to make any changes in the place at present assigned to it or other divisions. The sequence follows American precedents because there is no other at present available. POLYPHAGA The number of families in this sub-order is so great that it will be most convenient to consider the divisions. I use the terms that have been suggested by Lameere principallv, adding Mordelloidea for the remainder of the old series Heteromera, after separating Tenebrionoidea. PALPICORNIA or HYDROPHILOIDEA The great length of the palpi, exceeding that of the antennae in the most derivative fonns, but far less developed in the primitive sub-families, gives this series its name. In Dr. Leconte's system the principal families included follow the Adephaga, and I have made no alteration. The campodeaform larva of the Hydrophilidae seems to sup- port Dr. Leconte's view. The phylogeny has been carefully studied by d'Orchymont;^ he arranges the sub-families in the following order, iriz: Hydraeninse, Limnebiinse and Spercheinae (not American) as the more primitive, and Helophorinae, Epimetopinae, Hydrochinse, Sphaeridiinae, Hydrophilinae, as the more derivative; and agrees with Handlirsch and 'Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. LXXXV, 1916, pp. 91-106; and 235-240. 28 Introduction Peyerimhoff that they should follow Staphyliniformia. He admits, however, some doubt pending further study of the more primitive Sil- phidse, wherefor the theoretical reason seems an insufficient basis for a change in the sequence to which we are accustomed. The sub-family Hydroscaphinse has been added by Dr. Boving ^ as closely allied to Lunnebiinse ; the larvae of both are very similar to those of such Staphy linida; as Tachinus and Tachyporus. The sum of all the characters, (see table on p. 21) seems to me to indicate A higher rank phylogene- tically than is conceded by any of the authors named, but this may result from attaching too much importance to the acquired characters due to aquatic envii-onment in most of the sub-families; and on the whole it seems best to continue to place, as did Dr. Leconte, this series immediately after the Adephaga. As I had some trouble in finding the reference, it may be added that Handlirsch (p. 1277) announces that Ganglbauer had verbally agreed to the separation of Palpicornia as a series. « BRACHELYTRA or STAPHYLINIFORMIA or STAPHYLINOIDEA This division possesses, according to Ganglbauer and Lameere, the most simple form of wing venation, without either cross- veins or hook-veins, but if I correctly apprehend Comstock and Needham's theory of tracheation, while apparently simple, it is not primitive, but a derivative from the more primitive form with cross- veins. By omitting Phalacridffi it comprises all the families in Leconte's system from VII to XIX that follow Hydrophilidae. These families all have more or less short elytra, and at least three dorsal abdominal segments corneous. They have a distinctive type of genitalia. The lai-vse of many at least are campodeaform and greatly resemble Adephagous larvae except that they have only one claw. Everything therefore indicates that they should precede other Polyphaga; the comparatively large number of derivative characters shown in the table results from including the more derivative forms of this very large group and would be somewhat reduced if cognizance were taken of their primitive coxae and trochanters. I have followed Ganglbauer's treatment in the "Kafer von Mittel- europa" almost exactly. Readers of Leconte's classification will note that it embodies also most of his ideas. The Leptinidae, with 11-jointed, filiform antennae, Pteroloma, with the same antennae and Carabid-like ' Notes on the Larva of Hydroscapha (Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash. XVI, 1914, pp. 169-74.) Introduction 29 form, and especially Brathinus, with both these characters and ocelli to boot, seem to me more primitive than the Scydmaenidse and Silphidse, with clavate antennae, often 10- or 9-jointed, that Ganglbauer puts first. Also the method of counting the number of abdominal segments has been questioned by Verhoeff , and if erroneous, as he thinks, would remove the last reason for putting Staphylinidse before Silphidse. In reference to Brathinus, Casey ^ has urged its being placed in Omaliini on account of its having the ocelli characteristic of that tribe of Staphylinidse, but it lacks so many of the other characters that I have placed it as a family (following Leconte's earlier idea) near Leptinidge and primitive Silphids like Pteroloma. For these few changes in Ganglbauer's treat- ment I am responsible. The following table shows the diversity of abdominal, tarsal and antennal structure in the Staphyliniformia which have led to the changes that have been made in Leconte's system: Abd. Tar$i Antennas: Filiform Clavale Capitate Yerticillate Capillary Moniliform Geniculate or simple 3 3 Sphxridius 1 1 r. 3 Mirrop. 9 5 3 Pselaph. 2-11 Pselaph. 11 5 4 Oligota 10 S Hel Ulster 11 5 5 Lyrosomiiiill Coloni'S 11 SpliiFritesl 1 Scaphidll " 3 Agiyplus 11 Ptilidu: 11 Euplcctiui 11 4 Clamh. 9-11 Euaesthetus 1 1 e 4 Agathidiumll liypocyptus 10 G 4 Curylophll G Het Anisot.lU-U 6 5 Habroceri 1 1 Megalops 10 5 Adelops 11 Choleva 11 6 5 Pleroloma 1 1 Silplia 10-11 5 Leptinus 11 Scytlm. 11 G 5 Brathinus U 7 3 Oxytelini 11 7 5 Het Staphyliu 11 7 to 8 Aniennx Aleoch. 10-11 5 Fringvd 8 Platypsylla 10 Omaliini 11 It must be evident from this table how little value for separating series the number of tarsal joints has, for every combination from eight abdominal segments with five tarsal joints, the most primitive known in existing beetles, up to three abdominal segments with three tarsal joints, nearly the most derivative known is included. The number of antennal 1 In letters, and Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. IX, 1897, p. 354. 30 Introduction joints is shown after every name and runs from eleven to two, the latter in the Pselaphids that live with ants. A great variety of forms of antennse is also indicated and might even be extended, for in one genus of Silphidse (Captotrichus) the antennse are serrate, and there are variations in the number of joints forming the club and in the compactness of the club that are not indicated. There are also special characters belonging to many of the groups that are not indicated, as the ocelli of Brathinus and Omahini, the fringed wings of Ptihdse, the parasitic break-down of many characters in Platj-psyllidse, etc. The peculiar larval characters of Corylophidse,' Histeridse, Scaphi- diidae are also omitted; but as an indication of isolation, either in adult or larval characters, I have italicized certain names. Omitting them, the remainder appear to compose two series, Silphoidea and Staphylin- oidea, to which the more isolated families are for the present attached as aberrant branches. Handlirsch considered the Histeridse as an early offshoot from Staphylinoidea ; it may be necessary to separate them at least as another series. MALACODERMATA or CANTHAROIDEA The Lampyridse of Leconte, divided into Lycidse, Lampyridae, Telephoridae, Phengodidse and Drilidse by more recent authors, possess veiy primitive characters in their 7-segmented abdomen, 5-jointed tarsi, and broad elytra, not co-adapted to the body, and also pubescent in the more primitive forms. The coxge and trochanters are of the exaggerated form seen only in primitive beetles, and they have also the soft texture of generalized insects. Brauer's Law might also be invoked to support the primitive character of the IVIalacodermata in view of the larv'iform females of some species. With them may be associated the families of Kolbe's series Trichodermata - where the texture becomes firmer, the abdominal segments six, and the tarsi even reach the heterom- erous condition in Temnopsophus and Corynetes. The heteromerous tarsi of Othniidse are therefore no reason why it also should not be included.^ The antennse exhibit a wide modification as in the preceding division, being filiform in the lowest forms, serrate in the bulk of the ' Since this introiluction was written Mr. -Schwarz has advised placing Othnius near Pythidse; the position assigned to Corylophidie is also seriously questionable. 2 Handlirsch (p. 1277) inclines to tracing a different line of descent for Trichodermata on account of difference in number of Malpighian vessels. Introduction 31 series and finally clubbed in the most derivative forms. Their modi- fications in this series illustrate the difficulty of applying Leconte's Serri- coni and Clavicom divisions, for both forms are found in this as in the preceding series. The larvae are imperfectly known, but apparently carnivorous, the more primitive families on or in the ground, the higher families in trees, Corynetes in hams, etc. ARCHOSTEMATA or CUPESOIDEA The first name has been proposed by Kolbe for the small family CupesidsB, which includes the genus Cupes in North America and the genus Omma in Australia. They have been placed in Adephaga on account of their cross-veined wings and propleural sutures, but lack the divided first ventral segment. Theu- 5-segmented abdomen forbids considering them as of equal primitive rank with Adephaga, but their 5-jointed tarsi and filiform antennae are certainly primitive. Until re- cently the larva was unknown, but the work of Snyder ' finally clears up that mystery. To me, in view of the larva greatly resembling primitive Polyphaga like Teredilia, they seem to be the modified survivors of an old polyphagous series, properly placed by Kolbe by themselves, but as indicated by Leconte, near his Serricornia. TEREDILIA or LYMEXYLOIDEA The genus Hylocoetus, which with Lijmexylon, composes this small series, seems in many of its characters, extremely like the most primitive beetles. Six ventral segments, five tarsal joints, soft integuments, elon- gate form, badly adapted, pubescent elytra, are aU primitive characters. It has, however, serrate antennae, large, stout palpi and no ocelli or ony- chimn, and must be a derivati-\'e. Atradocerus, an exotic form, has short elytra like the Staphylinidae. Handlh'sch dissents totally with Lameere as to Terediha. Telegeusis has been included, on account of a verbal communication regarding its genitalia, but as a family, Telegeusidae, on account of its otherwise divergent characters. Micromalthidae are also included, though some of my friends prefer to attach them to preceding series. ' Record of the Rearing of Cupes concolor (Proc. Ent. Soc. ^Yash. XV, 1913, pp. .30-31). 32 Introduction MORDELLOIDEA It is with great hesitation that I propose the interpolation at this point of a series composed of those famiUes possessing heteromerous tarsi and comparatively soft integuments. If, however, the elongate body, 6-segmented abdomen, elytra poorly co-adapted to the body and pubescent, claws with appendage, have any phylogenetic meaning their combination in Cephaloidse must indicate that family as one of the most primitive ones, while the larvae of Mordellidse and Oedemeridse seem to tell a similar story. I have already mentioned the conclusion of Sharp and Muir from study of genitalia, liz : that such fainilies must be separated from the Tenebrionidse ; and I can see no better place for them than one following (on account of their more derivative tarsi) the other soft beetles. The publication of Dr. Boviiig's larval studies may, however, supply more information. In some of the famiUes here included the modification of some structures seems to have been very great, as in the overlapping elytra of Meloe for example; and these modifications, Uke others that have been noticed, are correlated with parasitic habits. An extraordinary multiphcity of specific differences also, as usual, mark some of the higher genera, Uke Anthicus; but in spite of such difficulties I hope this union of famiUes into a series or possibly two series if Meloidse requires greater separation may prove correct. STERNOXIA or ELATEROIDEA This series seems to have met with considerable approval. I had at first separated Buprestidse on account of their distinctive larval characters, but the Rhaeboscelis larva discovered by Weiss and Nicolay is intermediate and perhaps Cebrionidse should also be withdrawn for similar reason. The prolongation of the prosternum seems, however, to warrant keeping the series intact. MACRODACTYLIA or DRYOPOIDEA This series seems to be naturally defined by the extraordinary devel- opment of the claws. Its elements are not greatly disputed, but forms like Placonycha can only be placed with certainty by knowing the larva. Introduction 33 DASCILLOIDEA Closely connected with Macrodactylia through the larval resem- blance of Psephenus and Placonycha, the component parts of Leconte's family Dascillidse seem to indicate several modified survivals of an ancient group, from which possibly the Phytophaga may have also originated. Their aquatic habits seem Uke an inheritance from primitive ancestors, but they have acquired a higher degree of speciaUzation than many other of Leconte's Serricoms. Some of the genera now included in Dascil- lidse may have to be removed therefrom when the larvae are better known. BYRRHOIDEA Byrrhidse and Dermestidae are here drawn together with Byturidae as an offshoot, apparently by its lobed tarsi of most primitive character. Taken collectively, they seem to have preserved more primitive characters than most of Leconte's clavicom series and should therefore precede the more derivative Clavicornia. BOSTRICHOIDEA Leconte's family Ptinidae, divided into several sub-famihes by him that have since been raised to families, constitutes the bulk of this series, with Splnndidae and Cisidae added though the Sphindidae may also be related to the next series. The antennae in the primitive forms are filiform, but rapidly become clavate; this series, like the last, refuses to be classified bv the antennal characters. CLAVICORNIA or CUCUJOIDEA This series is copied from Ganglbauer, but with Bjo-rhoidea and CoccineUidae removed. Some of my friends advocate including Byturus on account of its close relation to Mycetophagidae. It is still very hetero- geneous and requires more study. It seems to me to unite, mthout a sufficient bond, the remnants of several ancient groups; but no one has yet succeeded in detecting their characteristics. Handlirsch separates the family Cucujidae as a separate series. 34 Introduction COCCINELLOIDEA It is with the hope that Verhoeff is partly right in claiming a special place for this family that I have separated them. The phytophagous- like larva of Hyperaspis as described by Boving/ the extraordinaiy larvEe of the other genera, seem to justify this course, as well as the adult characters. Handlirsch (p. 1277) suggests their having become separated from Clavicomia at a very early period. TENEBRIONOIDEA This series restricted to Cistelidae, Monommidae, Lagriidse, Tene- brionidse and part of the Melandiyidse, seems fairly consistent, all having the margins of the ventral segments semi-membranous. Like the Clavicornia, the differences in the larvae seem to indicate more than one origin if their descent could be completely traced. The position here assigned to Tenebrionoidea is relatively high among the series as the result of adopting Sharp and Muir's views as to the significance of the characters they found in the genitaUa. If the differences between the genitalia of Mordelloidea and Tenebrionoidea should prove to be only progi'essive modifications of a single type, as is possible, the position of Tenebrionoidea might be altered, to follow that of Mordelloidea, Cepha- loidae and Oedemeridse forming a connecting link. Larval resemblances when worked out, may determine this point. LAMELLICORNIA or SCARAB^OIDEA Have been discussed above. Handlirsch is singularly silent as to the rank of this series, possibly from disagreement with Ganglbauer. Troginse may probably require elevation to family rank, as indicated in conspectus on page 38. PHYTOPHAGA or CERAMBYCOIDEA Here there seems to have been a modification of the palpi from an enlarged last joint to a partial atrophy, quite the reverse of that observed in previous series and possibly the result of then- plant-eating ' A Generic Synopsis of Coccinellid Larva-, etc. (Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. LI, 1917, pp. ri21-fi50). Introduction 35 habits. They ha\-e been commonly divided into Cerambycidse, Bruch- idse and ChiysomeUdse, but the last division should probably be much subdivided, in harmony with the habits and character of the larvae. Handlirsch (p. 1279) says there have been at least three lines of descent. RHYNCHOPHORA Have been lately discussed in the " Rhynchophora of N. E. America." I have only to add a reference to Dr. Sharp's studies ^ by which Ithycerus is shown to belong to the family Belidae; and Dr. Pierce's recent studies," with which I cannot agree in some points, especially in the transfer of Scolytidse from RhjTichophora to Phytophaga on the basis of tarsal characters, which have been discussed at length above. The characters developed by Leconte, the rigid palpi and the single gular suture, seem to me to exceed in importance both tarsal and beak characters.' The union of Phytophaga and Rhynchophora into a single series has fre- quently been proposed, but there are weighty reasons against doing so; I am free to say that one of the results of my study has been to dis- courage all such forced unions and to seek the true lines of descent by isolating aberrant forms. It is quite hkely that the resemblance of Choragus to the Cryptocephahni, of other Anthi'ibids to the Bruchidae and of certain Cossonids to Clavicomia, indicates more than one line of ancestry for the Rhynchophora; it may also be urged that the resem- blance between certain Scolytids and the Bostrichidse is the result of convergence following smiilar habits. CONCLUSION Such matters, however, are outside the domain of the present essay. My object has been to study the phylogeny of the Coleoptera sufficiently to arrange the famihes as they exist at the present time, substantially in accordance A\dth their relative degree of derivation from the piimitive beetles. And even if it could be conclusively shown that Rhynchophora were descended entu-ely from Phytophaga, and they in tvirn from Das- cilloidea, which I do not believe, it would not justify a corresponding arrangement of the catalogue. So far from being conclusively shown are such speculations regarding the origin of Rhynchophora, and the » Joum. N. Y. Ent. Soc. 1918, pp. 215-218. '- Proc. U. S. N. M. LI, 1916, pp. 461-464. 36 Introduction haplogastral resemblance of Staphylinidae and Lamellicornia urged by Kolbe, that authors are not even agreed upon the origin of the order Coleoptera. While the study of phylogeny is of absorbing interest, carrying us back far beyond historical or even glacial times, for Lyell ' speaks, perhaps in error, of beetles in the Carboniferous Epoch, it may never, from the scarcity of early fossil insects, have enough facts to prove or disprove some of the extreme views that have been advanced. Dis- regarding them the phylogenetic consideration of the modifications of beetle structure, as given by Lameere, Ganglbauer and Kolbe and analyzed by Gahan, seems to warrant the few changes in the Leconte classification that I have adopted. My final conclusion is, that bearing in mind the speculative char- acter of the phylogeny of the Coleoptera, and the failure of any theory thus far advanced to reconcile all the facts of larval, adult and fossil studies, it would be premature to base any radical changes in Leconte's classification thereon. The division of the order by recognition of the Adephaga as a sub-order seems to have become established since Dr. Leconte's time; but the inclusion in Adephaga of Rhysodidse and Cupe- sidse on the basis of venation and propleural sutures is forbidden by every other character we have considered. The division of the remainder of the Coleoptera into more series than Leconte contemplated seems also to be justified; and the arrangement of these series in such sequence as their phylogenetic rank suggests seems, though still somewhat open to argument, better than one based on the assumed importance of tarsi, antennse or any other separate structure, or even partial combination of stnictures. Acting upon these ideas I have altered the place assigned by Dr. Leconte to the heteromerous series and reversed the relative position of his serricorn and clavicorn families, because I believe the latter are plainly the more derivative. Some minor changes, as in family names and division of families, have been made to harmonize our list with recent European research, but these do not affect the main principles of the classification. The net result is given below in a con- spectus of families. In closing these remarks, intended to explain as well as I can the reasons for making some changes that seemed unavoidable, I wish to express my appreciation of the kindness of some friends, especially Wm. T. Davis and Andrew J. Mutchler, who have frequently discussed the matters involved, and E. A. Schwarz and Herbert S. Barber, whose criticism of my first results, and communication of unpublished larval > Elements of Geology, 1S68, p. 494. I Introduction ?,1 studies, were of prime assistance. The criticisms of Dr. Joseph Bequaert and Mr. Charles Schaeffer, while my remarks were under discussion at meetings of the New York Entomological Society, also saved me from some errors. Finally, Dr. Frank E. Lutz has been good enough to read the Mss. from the standpoint of general biology and evolution, and Dr. Adam Boving has, with great generosity, told me of some results of his deep studies of the larvae of Coleoptera, in advance of his own pubhcation thereof, thereby enabling me to indicate some, at least, of the points of difference. CONSPECTUS OF FAMILIES OF COLEOPTERA Following Leconte Classification, modified to accord with recent phylogenetic studies, and embodying changes in family names required hy priority: Sub-order ADEPHAGA Caraboidea: 1. Cicindelidse, 2. Carabidse, 3. Amphizoidse, 4. Omophronidse, 5. Haliplidse, 6. Dytiscidse. Gyrinoidea: 7. Gyrinidse. Hydrophiloidea: S. ( = Palpicornia) Silphoidea: 9. Sub-order POLYPHAGA Hydrophilidfe (including Hi/i/rnxcnphinw) (STAPHYLINIFOBMIA or BRACHELYTKA auct.)- Platypsyllidse ( = Acreiopiera Westw.), 10. Brathinidie, 11. Leptinidse, 12. Silphida?, 1.3. Clambidae, 14. Scydmaenidje, 1.5. Orthoperidse? ( = Corj/- loiihida:). Staphylinoidea : 16. Staphylinidie, 17. Pselaphidae, IS. Clavigeridse, 19. Ptilidse? (= Trichop- terygidce), 20. Scaphidiida?, 21. Sphaeritidse, 22. Sphaeriidje, 23. Histeridse? {POLYFORMIA auct.) {SERRICORNIA in part). Cantharoldea : 24. Lycidte, 2.5. Lampyridse, 26. Phengodidis, 27. Cantharidfe, 28. Melyridae ( = Malachiidae), 29. Cleridae, 30. Corynetidse. Lymexyloidea : ? 31. Telegeusidse? 32. Lymexylidfe, 33. Micromalthidse? = ( Trrnlilia) Cupesoidea 34. Cupesidfe. (— Arrhosicviata) Mordelloidea : ? 3.5. Cephaloids? 36. OedemeridiP? 37. Mordellidie, 38. Rhipiphoridie, 39. Meloidfe? 40. Eurystethidse ( = Aegialitidce) , 41. Othniidte, 42. Pythidse, 43. Pyrochroidae, 44. Pedilidae, 45. Anthicidse, 46. Euglenidse { = Xylo- philidn) . Cerophytidie, 48. Cebrionida?, 49. Plastoceridfe, 50. Rhipiceridfe, .51. Elateridfe, 52. Eucnemidse, 53. Throscidae (or Trixagidw), 54. Bupre.stidse. Psephenidse? 56. Dryopidse (= Parnidce), 57. Elmidse, 58. Heteroceridae , 59. Georyssidse. Dascillidje, 61, Eucinetidfe, 62. Helodidae (or Ct/phonida'). ClielonaridiE, 64. Dermestidse, 65. Byrrhidae, 66. Nosodendridse. Elateroidea: 47. ( = SUrnoj'ia) Dryopoidea : 55. Dascilloidea: (iO. Bjrrrhoidea: 63. {CLAVICORNIA auct.). 67. Rhysodidse? 68. Ostomidfe? (= Trogositidtr, Trmnorhilida:), 69. Nitidulidse, 70. Rhizo- phagidse, 71. Monotomida", 72. Cucujidie, 73. Erotylidfe, 74. Derodontidie? 75. Cryptophagidse, 76. Byturidic, 77. MycetophagidiP, 78. Colydiidse, 79. Murmidiidse, 80. Monoedidse (= AdimeridiF), 81. Lathridiidre, 82. My- cetseidse, 83. Endomychida", 84. Phalacridie, 85. Coccinellidae ( = Eleuihere- siphona) . ? 86. AUeculidae ( = CtsieKdffi), 87. Tenebrionidie, 88. Lagriidse, 89.Monommidse, 90. Melandryida-? 91. Ptinida", 92. Anobiida", 93. Bostrichida?, 94. Lyctida;, 95. Sphindida;? 96. Cisidse. [LAMBLLICOPNIA auct.). 97. Scaraba-ida-, 98. Trogidse, 97. Lucanida-, 100. Passalida-. {PHYTOPHAGA auct.). 101. Cerambycidae, 102. Chrysomelidae, 103. Mylabrida- (= Bruchidcr). (RHYNCHOPHORA auct.). Brentoidea: 104. Brentidse. Curculionoidea: 105. Belida? (Ithycerus), 106. Platystomida" (= Anthrihida:), 107. Curculionidoe. Scolytoidea: 108. Platypida;, 109. Scolytida:. The family Stylopidae (of previous lists) is here regarded as an order, Strepsiptera, and is treated in an appendix. _ Certain changes were made in this conspectus after Mr. E. A. Schwarz had read the galley proof, whereby the position of OthniidfiB and Byturidse was altered and Trogidffi was raised to family rank. The serial numbering had however, been completed so that it was not practicable to make corrcsinuuiiiit: changes therein. The position of other families has also been criticized as well as the composition of Ilit- iMoree. (Cr. Cat. 80- a. cupidus Csv. 13-114 973. humboldti Csy. 13-114 974. vieinus Mann. 43-206 975. vandykei Schffr. 10-392 976. aUmeda; Csy. 18-334 977. miseellus Csy. 13-115 978. bueolicus Csy. 13-115 979. ordinarius Csy. 1.3-116 980. laborans Csy. 13-116 981. barbarinus Csy. 1.3-116 982. inermis Fall 01-211 983. menetriesi Mots. 45-341 ater || Mann. 4.3-206 *** 984. Isabella; Lee. 49-182 985. jacobinus Csy. 13-118 986. gliscans Csy. 13-119 987. ovalipennis Csy. 13-119 988. canallatus Csy. 1.3-120 989. congestus Men. 44-59 illustris Lee. 49-182 990. diabolus Csy. 13-120 991. castanipes Men. 44-59 contraetus Lee. 49-182 992. gregalis Csy. 13-121 993. annosus Csy. 13-122 994. esuriens Csy. 1.3-122 996. lacertus Csy. 13-123 Caeabid^ Pterostichus Bon. Cal. 996. sponsor Csy. 13-123 Cal. Cal. 997. sierranus Csy. 13-124 Cal. Cal. 998. mereedianus Csy. 18-335 Cal. W. Can. 999. protensipennis Csy. 18-336 Cal. Or.-Alas. 1000. panticulatus Csv. 1.3-124 Cal. Or. 01. spragueiLee. 73-313 Nev. Cal. 02. gracilior Lee. 73-304 Neb. Or. Or. longicoUis || Mots. 59-147 [.So.Cal, Cal. 03. horni Lee. 73-313 So.Cal. Alas. Or. **** Cal. 04. sphodrinus Lee. 63-10 Neb. Or. Cal. 05. rejeetus Lee. 52-236 N.Y. N..T. Pa. Or. 06. acioxus (Say) 25-46 Can. L.Siip. Alas. Or. tristis (Dej.) 28-324 [Ga. Ind. Or. intcrfector (Newn.) 38-387 W.Kan.? sustentus Lee. 52-236 Ga. Vane. subarcuatus Lee. 52-237 N.Y. Vane. 07. zephyrus Csy. 13-130 1 Alas. B.C. 08. tetricula Csy. 13-130 Wis. Alas. Leptoferonia Csy. 18-336 Wy. . 1009. inanis (Horn) 91-32 Cal. Wash. N.Mex. 10. elongatus (Schffr.) 10-365 Id. [Nev. Colo. Mont. 11. erueialis (Csy.) 13-126 Cal. Colo. Mont. 12. angustus (Dej.) 28-.328 Cal. Colo. linearis (Lee.) 52-239 Colo? 13. caligans (Horn) 91-33 Cal. H.B.T. Colo. 14. pumilis (Csy.) 13-127 Or. Colo. 15. humilis (Csy.) 13-128 No.Cal. Cal. . 16. larvalis Csy. 18-337 No.Cal. Cal. 17. longieollis (Lee.) 52-239 Or. Cal. 18. fiigax Csy. 18-337 Cal. Colo. 19. fuehsi (Schffr.) 10-392 Cal. Wy. 20. ovieollis (Sehffr.) 10-393 No.Cal. Cal. 21. arizonieus (Schffr.) 10-393 Ariz. So.Cal. 22. inopina Csy. 18-338 Or. Cal. Gastrellarius Csy. 18-338 ■13) 1023. atronitens Csy. 18-339 Ind. Cal. 24. honestus (Say) 25-51 N.S.O.Mieh. Cal. amerieanus (Laf.) 35-72 [Ind, Cal. fastiditus (Dej.) 28-323 Idaho 25. seolopaceus Csy. 18-340 Ind. Cal. 26. deficiens Csy. 18-340 Ind. .So.Cal. 27. blanchardi (Horn) 91-33 N.C. Ga. Cal. Or. Cal. Anaferonla Csy. 18-341 Cal. 102S. distincta Csy. 18-342 la. .So.Cal. 29. ovipennis (Lee.) 48-345 N.Mex. So.Cal. 30. substriata (Lee.) 48-344 Mo. Tex. N. 31. pantex Csy. 18-344 Tex. [Mex So.Cal. 32. vernicata Csy. 18-344 N.Mex. 33. pimalis Csy. 18-345 So..\riz. 34. eonstricta (Say) 23-147 Kan. Ark. lixa (Lee.) 48-346 So.Cal. 35. latebrosa (Lee.) 52-232 Ind.? So.Cal. 36.,pudicaCsy. 18-.346 Tex. Cal. 37. papago Csy. 18-346 Ariz. So.Cal. 38. iowana Csy. 18-347 la. So.Cal. 39. alidominalis (Lee.) 48-347 Kan. So.Cal. Alas. 40. incisa (I.ec.) 48-345 Dak. Ark. 41. faustaCsy. 18-348 Pa. Cal. Cal. Cyclotrachelus Chd. 38 jjars 1042. rotieollis Csy. 18-349 Fla. No.Cal. 43. faber (Germ.) 24-23 Fla. Cal. 44. tenebricosus (Dej.) 28-301 N.Am. Cal. 45. unieolor (Say) 25-40 N.Y. Ga. No.Cal. 46. rotundatus (Lee.) 52-230 Ga. Carabid^ 57 Cyclotrachelus Chd. 1047. spoliatus (N'ewn.) 38-386 Ala. Ga. hrex'oorti (I>ec.) 48-3.52 48. vinctus (Lee.) 52-232 Ga. Tenn. Megasteropus Csv. 18-350 1049. gigas Csy. 18-350 Eumolops Csy. 18-351 1050. heros (Say) 23-145 51. amplaCsy. 18-353 52. prominens Csy. 18-353 53. sexualis Csy. 18-354 54. inflatiila Csv. 18-354 55. gravida (Hald.) .53-361 5fi. furtiva (Lee.) 52-233 57. suleata Csy. 18-355 58. sodalis (Lee.) 48-349 59. fatua (Lee.) 52-233 60. sallei (Lee.) 73-319 61. colossus (Lee.) 48-343 62. torva (Lee.) 63-9 63. corax (Lee.) 48-347 Tex. Ark. Tex. Tex. Fla. N.Mex. Colo. Ala. Tex. Ind. Mich. Pa Fla. [Md. Pa. la. Tex. la. Ind. [Ind. Tex. Kan. Neb. La. Kan. Neb. Colo. {Emrthrinus Csy. 18-357) 64. decepta Csy. 18-357 Ind. 65. impolita Csy. 18-358 Tex. Evarthrus Lee. 52-225 1066. rubripes Csy. 18-359 67. sigillatus (Say) 25-42 viduus (Dej.) 28-278 a. parallelus Csy. 18-359 68. blatchleyi Csy. 18-360 69. breviformis Csy. 18-360 70. se.ximprcssus (Lee.) 48-350 71. americanus (Dej.) 28-392 72. enormis Csy. 18-361 73. nonnitens Lee! 73-320 74. orbatus (Ne\\-n.) 38-386 convivus Lee. 52-229 75. vagans (Lee.) 48-349 engelmanni Lee. 52-228 aeiiniinatus Chd. 68-52 Monoferonia Csy. 18-363 1076. mancus (Lee.) 52-234 diligendus (Chd.) 66-53 77. osculans (Csy.) 84-2 apalachius (Horn) 92-41 diligendus (Lee.) nee Chd. Mo. la. Ind. Md. Tex. Ind. Fla. N.C. Ind. la. Mo. Fla. Kan.Ariz. Ind. N.C. La. Fla. Tex. Tex. La. Tex. Ga. Neb. Ind. Ala. Tex. Ga. Ga. Ct M<1. Ferestria Leng 15-576 1078. Isevipennis (Lee.) 48-355 Fla. Ga. 79. aeuta (Lee.) 52-231 Ga. Fla. La. ovula (Chd.) 68-332 80. obsoleta (Say) 34-424 O. Ind. Tex. SI. approximata (Lee.) 48-354 D.C. Pa. [Fla. 82. morio (Dej.) 28-302 Fla. Ala. 83. nanula Csy. 18-364 Ala. Feronina Csy. 18-365 1084. palmi (SchftV ) 10-.393 Euferonia ('sv. 18-365 1085. relieta (Newn.) 38-387 protensa (Lee.) 63-12 86. proba (Csy.) 13-133 N.C. N.Y. L.Sup. [Ind. N.C. 8S. 89. 90. Euferonia Csv. 10S7. quadrife'ra Csy. lS-366 Ont. i-apida (Csy.) 13-134 No. N.Y. stygica (Say) 2.5-41 N.Y. Pa. III. bisigillatus (Harris) 28-123 [Ind. Mieh. rugieollis (Hald.) 43-300 picipes (NewTi.) .38-377 ingens Csy. 18-367 Ind. 111. la. 91. umbonata Csy. 18-368 R.l. (Mo. 92. suba-qualis Csy. 18-368 Ind. 93. eoraeina (Nexra.) 38-386 Can. Va. Nfld. moerens (Newn.) 38-387 [Ind. 94. flehilis (Lee.) .52-245 Pa. 95. adjuneta (Lee.) .52-245 Mich. Pa.N.Y. 96. erebea (Csy.) 1.3-134 L.Sup. 97. lachrymosa (Newn.)38-386 Mass.-Pa. Lyperopherus Mots. 60-93 1098. punetatissimus(Rand.)3S-3 Lab. Nfld. ■Me. H.B.T. Mass. L.Sup. Sib. Sib. Alas. Atl. St. Pa. Pa. L.Sup. N.C . Fla. Tex. S.&W. St, Ga. Ala. La. Neb. [III. Ind. Ind. Pa. eancellatus Mots. 60-93 schrenki Moraw. 63-256 90. agonus (Horn) 80-140 Refonia Csy. 18-370 1100. raoesta (Say) 23-41 01. superciliosa (Say) 23-42 Abacidus Lee. 63-9 (Peristcthus Lee. 63-9) {fAhax Bon. 09) 1102. fallax (Dej.) 28-321 03. sculptus (Lec.1 52-248 striatus 11 (Dej.) 28-390 04. obesulus (Lee.) 73-314 05. permundus (Say) 34-426 atratus (Newn.) 38-386 06. planifer (Csy.) 13-136 07. hamiltoni (Horn) 80-139 Gastrosticta Csy. 18-371 1108. ventralis (Say) 2.5-46 Mo. Fla. ?cvclodera (Chd.) 65-100 09. puta (Csy.) 13-135 Tex. 10. obseura (Say) 34-435 Ind. S. W. St. 11. amnicola Csy. 18-372 Mo. 12. subaeuta Csy. 18-373 Tex. 13. tumeseens (Lee.) 63-11 La. Tex. Cryobius Chd. 38-11 1114. ventrieosus (Esch.) 23-186 Alas, a. brevicollis (Tsch.) 91-142 Alas. 15. quadrangularis (Sahl.)87-20 Alas. 16. subexaratus (Mann.). 5.3-128 Alas. Sib. hyperboreus (Mann.)53-129 Alas. a. rugiferus Tsch. 91-141 Alas. 17. rotundieollis Mann. 53-132 Alas. 18. paludosus Sahib. 44-46 Alas. 19. nordqvisti Sahl. 87-19 Alas. 20. vindieatus Mann. 53-129 Alas, rufiscapus Mann. 53-341 Alas. 21. otariidinus Csy. 18-374 Alas. . 22. subcaudatus Mann. .53-132 Alas. H.B.T. 23. subsinuosus Chd. 6.8-339 Alas, subnitidulus Pop. 05-62 Alas. 24. empetrieola (Dej.) 28-3:?l Alas, frigidus (Dej.) 28-334 (N.Am.?) 25. holmbergi Pop. 06-70 Alas. 26. fatuus Mann. 53-120 Alas. ?fusco-seneus (Chd.) 35-448 Alas. 58 Carabid^e Cryobius Chd. 1127. ripariiis (Dei.) 2,S-:i;« 28. fliplogma Chd. 68-1540 29. confusus Mots. 60-9.3 30. insulicola Pop. 06-81 31. similisMann. 52-96 quadricoUis Mann. .53-133 32. pinguedinus (Esch.) 23-106 33. l)cringensis Pop. 08-4 34. incognltiis Pop. 06-91 35. splendidus Sahl. 87-49 36. alaskensis Pop. 06-116 37. hudsonicus Lee. 63-11 38. labradorensis Chd. 68-340 39. planus Sahl. 87-141 40. pacificus Pop. 06-184 41. arcticola Chd. 68-339 42. niontanellus Pop. 07-21 43. fastidiosus Mann. .'(3-131 44. hrevicornis Kby. 37-31 epipleuralis Sahl. 87-49 45. mandibularis Kby. 37-31 46. surgens (Lee.) 78-449 47. beringi Csy. 18-374 48. delicatus Csy. 18-375 49. breviuseulus Csy. 18-375 — ochoticiis Sahib. — aretieus Sahib, n.m. infiraus Maek. nee Chd. — borealis Mann. 51-50 (Genus?) — sejungendus Chd. 68-336 — basilaris Mann. 65-261 — commixtus Chd. 50-135 — curtipennis Mots. 59-148 — femoratus Mots. 4.5-22 — lieinoides Mots. 6.5-261 — nimius Mots. 65-260 — perseverus Mots. 65-260 — ruficolhs Mann. .53-131 — rugulosus Mots. 45-342 — texanus 1 1 Mots. 6.5-261 Paraferonia Csy. 18-376 1150. lubricus (Lee.) 52-240 .Mas. .Mas. Alas Alas. Alas. Alas. Alas. Alas. Alas. Alas. Alas. H.B.T. Lab. N.H. L.Sup. Lab. Alas. Alas. Greenland Lab. N.H. N.H. Alas. H.B.T. Alas. H.B.T. Colo. Alas. Alas. Alas. Sib. (N.Ara.?) Alas.? Sib. nee N.Am. Cal. Ala. Alas. Cal. Alas. Am. bor. Ohio Am. bor. Alas. Alas. Tex. Ga. Fiesmus Lee. 48-340 1151. iiicmediilus (Germ.) 24-18 Ala. Fla. a. subniarginatus(Say) 25-45 N.C. punctatosulcatus (Sturm) 26-185 PcBCilus Bon. 09- 1152. subcordatus Lee. 49-181 53. scitulus Lee. 52-254 54. la-tulus Lee. 63-10 californicus H Lee. 52-2,53 oceidentalis X Chd. 55. oceidentalis Dej. 28-231 cursitor Lee. 52-254 cursorius Lee. 49-181 56. corvus Lee. 73-307 57. cyanieolor Chd. 76-43 eyaneus !] Lee. 52-254 58. texanus I^ec. 63-10 59. snom Csy. 13-137 ymexicanus Chd. 75-44 60. pimalis Csy. 13-138 N.Mex. Ariz. So. Cal. Mont. So. Cal. So. Cal. Ariz. So.Cal. Nev. Dak. Mo. Tex. Ariz. Ariz. Mex. Ariz. PcBcilus Bon. 1161. chalcites .Say 23-.56 sayi Brulle 35-277 micans Chd. 43-767 lucublandus Say 23-55 manhattanis Csy. 84-72 castanipcs Kby. 37-37 dilatatus Lee. 48-232 fraternus Say 24-270 bicolor Lee. 48-232 conve.xicollis Say 23-50 Atl. \- W.St. 62. 63. 64. La. La. U.S N.Y. Alas. N.Y. Ut. Colo. Mich. [Ind. & Can. [Ind. Lophoglossus Lee. 52-248 116; 66, 67. gravis Lee. 73-316 haldemani (Lee.) 48-241 Pa. Fla. Ala. Mo. Iml. tartaricus (Say) 23-44 N.,J. Fla. Ind. complanatus (Dej.) 28-281 68. strenuus Lee. .52-249 N.Y. 69. scrutator (Lee.) 48-242 O. Ind. III. a. canadensis Chd. 68-331 Can. 70. illini Csy. 13-145 111. 71. bispieulatus Csy. 1.3-146 Ind. 72. vernix Csy. 13-146 Conn. — prsetermissus Chd. 68-331 La. Tex. Omaseus Ziegl. Dej. Cat. 3ed. p. 39 1173, ebeninus Dej. 28-.307 N.Y.-Tex.lnd. acutangulus (Chd.) 43-771 Fla. 74. caudicalis (Say) 23-56 Can. Or. Md. nigrita (Kby.) 37-32 (L.Sup. Ind, agrestis Bland 6.5-381 Colo. 75. luctuosus (Dej.) 28-284 Nfld. N.Eng. abjeetus Lee. 52-243 [L.Sup, Ind. hamatus Harris 28-123 76. corvinus (Dej.) 28-281 N.Y. Ga, Neb, subpunctatus Harris 28-123 [L.Sup. Ind. tenebrosus Chd. 37-30 Dysidius ( 'hd. .38-8 1177. purjjuratus Lee. 52-242 O. Ill, Ind. ?parallelus Mots. 59-147 Cal. a. trinarius Csy. 18-377 Pa. 78. mutus (Say) 23-44 Atl. St. L.Sup. carbonarius (Dej.) 28-283 [Ind. morosus (Dej.) 28-283 picicornis (Kby.) 37-33 pulvinatus Hansen 91-2.53 Can. Vt. stenops Hausen 91-252 Can. Parargutor ('sy. 18-377 1179. lustrans (Lee.) 49-181 Cal. Nev.Ariz. puncticollis (Mots.) .59-149 Cal. 80. atrohicens Csy. 18-378 Or. Pseudargutor Csy. 18-378 {Platiidcnis Kby. nee Steph. 28-101) 1181. erythropus (Dej.) 28-240 Atl. St. Fla. L.Sup. Ind. nitiihis (Kby.) 37-29 Can. Micromaseus Csy. 18-378 1182. patruelis (Dej.) 31-7.59 Nfld. N.Y. Inil, bicolor (Kby.) 37-30 Can. [L.Sup. ?linearis (Mann.) 53-126 Alas. 83. femoralis (Kby.) 37-31 W. St. Ind. 84. desidiosus (Lee.) 63-11 W.St. 85. squicollis Csy. 18-379 Mo. 86. corrusculus (Lee.) 73-314 N.Y. Mass. Caeabid^ 59 Micromaseus Csy. 11S7. splendidulus (Lee.) 63-10 So.Cal. Bothriopterus Chd. 3S-n (fPlali/sma Bon. 09) 1188. pennsylvanicus (Lee.) 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 3-314 Pa. \.V. latescans (Csy.) 13-139 Cal. oblongonotatus (Say) 34-425 L.Sup. Al orinomus (Kby.)nec Staph. Can. sericeus (Csy.) 13-140 Or. adstrictus (Eseh.) 23-103 Alas. Cal. vitreus (Dej.) 28-320 maeklini (Lee.) 63-9 seriepunetatus (Mann.) 43-204 Cal. oblongiusculus (Mots.) 59-319 Cal. latebricola (Csy.) 13-141 luczoti (Dej.) 28-321 Ind . Sib. [Eur. Cal Lab. Nfld Sup. Ind Alas. Cal. Ariz. Colo. Or. Vane. Id. alternatus (Mots.) 50-53 95. shastanus (Csy.) 1.3-141 96. .saxatilis (Csy.') 13-142 97. laxicollis (Csy.) 13-142 98. oregonus (Lee.) 61-339 coUigatus (Walk.) 66-314 obtusangulum (Mots.) 59-150 Alas. motschulskyi (Maek.) 59-340 Alas. sexpunctatus (Mann.) 53-127 Alas. Loxandrus Lee. 52-250 (Megalostylns \\ Chd. 43-765) 1199. reflexus Lee. 78-376 Ala. Fla. 1200. lateralis Csy. 18-381 Fla. 01. saphyrinus (Chd.) 43-766 La. a. iris Mots. 65-242 Miss. 02. calathinus Lee. 78-376 Fla. 03. floridanus Lee. 78-373 • Fla. 04. cursitans Csy. 18-387 Fla. 05. eomptus Csy. 18-387 Fla. 06. scitus Csy. 18-388 Fla. .L. N.E. I Am. Loxandrus Lee. 1207. eontumax Csy. 18-388 OS. fulgens Csy. 1S-3SS 09. lucidulus (Dej.) 31-239 a. latieollis (Chd.) 43-766 b. brevicollis (Lee.) 48-338 e. minor (Chd.) 4.3-766 d. nitidulus (Lee.) 48-239 c. hieens Chd. 68-61 f. parvulus Chd. 68-61 g. mieans Chd. 68-62 10. flavilimbus Blatch. 18-418 11. limatusCsy. 18-382 12. collucens Csy. 18-382 13. ludovicianus Csy. 18-383 14. erratieus (Dej.) 31-240 15. inquietus Csy. 18-389 16. velocipes Csy. 18-390 17. reetus (Say) 25-58 velox (Dej.) 31-245 a. tieniatus Lee. 52-252 b. piciventris (Lee.) 48-237 e. pusillus Lee. 52-252 d. pieeolus Chd. 68-62 e. crenulatus Chd. 68-63 f. proximus Chd. 68-64 g. rapidus Chd. 68-64 h. mandibularis Csy. 18-382 18. suturalis Csy. 18-384 19. cervicalis Csy^ 18-385 20. mundus Csy. 18-385 21. accelerans Csy. 18-386 22. parallelus Csy. 18-386 23. agilis (Dej.) 31-244 24. parWcoIlis Csy. 18-389 25. celeris (Dej.) 31-246 eeler t a net. 26. vulneratus Csy. 18-390 27. coneinnus Csy. 18-391 28. reetangulus Lee. 78-377 29. crenatus Lee. 52-352 30. brunneus Blateh. 18-417 Fla. Miss. So.St. La. Tex. Ala. La. Fla. La. Ind. (Ind. La. Tex. S.C. La. Fla. D.C. Tex. La. Pa. O. Fla.Ala. Ind. [La. Ind. D.C. Ind. Fla. La. Tex. Tex. Tex. La. D.C. Fla. Fla. Fla. Tex. La. Pa. Fla. Ind. Tex. Fla. Tex. Ind. Fla. Fla. Fla. Ah. Fla. Stolonis jMots. 65-230 1231. ulkei Horn 85-129 Tex. Amarini Leconte55; Horn 92; Hay ward 08; Casey 18 Feronalius Csy. 18-226 1232. pterosticiiinus (Hayw.) 08-20 N.Mex. Ariz. ?putzeysi Bates 78-600 Mex. Curtonotus Steph. 28-138 (Cj/rtonotns % auct.) 1233. thoracicus Hayw. 08-21 34. blanehardi Hayw. 08-22 35. jaeobinus Lee. 55-346 36. sponsor Csy. 18-228 37. coneretus Csy. 18-228 38. stupidus Lee. 55-347 39. bowditchi Hayw. 08-24 40. latieollis (Lee.) 48-368 adstrietus Putz. 66-238 eonve.xiuseulus | Kby. 37- 41. spadiceus Csy. 18-229 42. tartareus Csy. 18-229 43. carinatus (Lee.) 48-368 Wy. Colo. Ariz. Nev. Neb. Cal. Wash. Cal. No.Cal. [Ariz. , Cal. Cal. Tex. Ariz. Man. Ariz. 35 N.Mex. Colo.? Mont. Neb. Curtonotus Steph. 1244. rufimanus (Kby.) 37-35 brexalabris (Kby.) 37-35 lacustris Lee. 55-346 reflexus Putz. 66-241 45. cylindrieus Lee. 78-450 46. hudsonieus Hayw. 08-29 47. labradorensis Csy. 18-231 48. scrutatus Csy. 18-231 49 esehscholtzi (Chd.) 37-36 50. melanogastriea Dej. 28-519 51. bnmnipennis Dej. 31-800 borealis (Chd.) 53-775 hyperborea t Lee. 55-256 obtusa Lee. 5.5-348 52. rubripennis Csy. 18-230 53. defieiens Csy. 18-230 54. argutus Csy. 18-231 55. inanis Csy. 18-231 56. infaustus Lee. 55-347 Nfld. Colo. Lab. Nfld. Lab. [Colo. Lab. Lab. Alas. Sib.? Alas. Sib. Lab. Colo. Alas. Sib. ( Green- (land?) Colo. N.H. N.H. N.H. Alas. (30 Carabid.e Curtonotus Steph. rufimaniis 1] Mots. 42-17fi carinatus | (Mann.) 53-Ki4 1257. catenulatus Csy. 18-230 Mont. 58. elongatus (Lee.) 50-207 Lab. Nfld. ?hyperboreus Dej. 31-800 [L.Sup. 59. pennsylvanicusHayw.0S-34Can. N.Mex. fulvipes II (Putz.) 66-235 [Ind. — canadensis Putz. 66-256 Can. — holmbcrgi Putz. 66-250 Alas. — somnolenta Putz. 66-243 Alas. — tranversicollis Putz. 66-236 .\las. — tristis Putz. 66-255 Can. — angustata || Sahl. 87-51 Alas. — fulva DeG. 74-62 Eur. (Nfld.?) Stereocerus Kby. 37-34 (fBoreobia) 1260. hsematopus (Dej.) 28-769 Lab. Alas. similis Kb/. 37-34 H.B.T. Leironotus Ganglb. 92-315 1261. arenarius (Lee.) 48-403 Leiocnemis Zimm. 32-38 1262. avida (Sav) 23-148 confinis (Dej.) 28-510 Bradytus Steph. 28-136 I. 1263. gravidus Csy. 18-236 64. eurtus Csy. 18-236 65. exaratus Dej. 28-509 furtivus (Say) 34-429 66. stygialis Csy. 18-237 n. apricarius (Payk.) 90-125 Mass. L.Sup. N.S.Colo. Ind. [L.Sup. Kan. Mo. Mass. Neb. Pa. [Ind, 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78, III. nainensis Csy. 18-238 glacialis Mann. 53-135 putzeysi Horn 75-129 IV. sehwarzi Hayw. 08-42 septentrionalis | latior Kby. 37-36 hyperborea | Lee. 48-357 IsEvistriatus Putz. 66-262 liber Lee. 55-349 oregonus Lee. 55-349 humphreysi Csy. 18-240 deeeptus Csy. 18-241 speeularis Csy. 18-241 relictus Csy. 18-242 obsolescens Csy. 18-242 immundus Csy. 18-243 Eur. Sib. Nfld. N.Y.L.Sup. Lab. Sib. Alas. Lab. Nfld. L.Sup. Lab. Lee. 48-358 N.Y. 111. L. [Sup. Can.Ind. Ariz. N.Mex. Ariz. Colo. Colo. Cal. Percosia Zimm. 32-18 1279. diffinis.Lec. 55-354 80. extensa Csy. 18-244 81. obesa (Say) 23-37 patrieia | Lee. 55-354 82. latissima Csy. 18-245 83. ventricosa Csy. 18-245 84. fortis I^e. 80-164 Celia Zimm. 32-18 I. 1285. patruelis (Dej.) 31-793 insequalis Kby. 37-39 Neb. Colo. Or. L.Sup. N.Y. [D.C. Ind. No. 111. L.I. Tex. Pa. Celia Zimm. splendida Hald. 43-300 ?inter.stitialis (Dej.) 2S-47i I Eur. Sib. interstitialisauct ( = Dej.?) Lab. Alas. Ariz. Ind. 1286. lauta Csy. 18-248 Ariz. 87. formalis Csy. 18-248 Ut. 88. farcta Lee. 55-353 N.Mex. Colo. 89. finitiraa Csy. 18-249 Cal. [Man. 90. subdepressa Csy. 18-249 Nev. 91. modulata Csy. 18-250 N.Mex. 92. shastanica Csy. 18-251 No.Cal. 93. semota Csy. 18-251 Or. 94. solita Csy. 18-252 Neb. 95. redueta Csy. 18-252 Colo. 96. ellipsis Csy. 18-252 Kan. Colo. 97. nexa Csy. 18-253 Cal. 98. erratiea (Sturm) 25-55 Eur. Sih. Alas. punctulata (Dej.) 28-472 [L.Sup. Vt. laevipennis Kby. 37-40 [Lab.Nfld.Ind. 99. II. californica (Dej.) 28-474 Or. So.Cal. 1300. mexieana (Dej.) 31-792 III. Mcx. Ariz. 01. rectangula Lee. 5.5-355 IV. Or. No.Cal. 02. laxicoUis Csy. 18-258 L.I. 03. brumalis Csy. 18-259 Mieh. 04. paganica Csy. 18-259 Mich. 05. terrestris Lee. 55-354 Colo. N.Mex. 06. defecta Csy. 18-260 N.Mex. Kan. 07. exposita Csy. 18-260 Or. 08. miniica Csy. 18-260 R.l. 09. remotestriata Dej. 28-473 Alas.Lab.Nfld. remota Zimm. 32-27 [Alb.Man.(Sib. discors Kby. 37-40 [N..I. So.Cal.?) indistineta Mann. 53-45 [Ind. reduccns Mann. .53-46 10. fontinalis Csy. 18-261 N.Mex. 11. eldorensis Csy. 18-261 Colo. 12. docilis Csy. 18-262 Colo. 13. brunnescens Csy. 18-262 Colo.? 14. definita Csy. 18-263 No.Cal. 15. obligata Csy. 18-263 Ut. 16. pinorum Csy. 18-264 N.C. 17. nevadiea Csy. 18-264 Nev. 18. sodalis Csy. 18-265 Staten Is. 19. chalcea Dej. 28-476 Mass. N.C. Colo.? Ind. 20. robustula Horn 92-32 Cal. 21. corvina Csy. 18-266 N.C. 22. amplipennis Csy. 18-266 Ariz. 23. gibba Lee. 55-355 L.Sup. 24. schotti Csy. 18-266 L.I. 25. sphierops Csy. 18-267 L.I. 26. merula Csy. 18-267 Colo.? 27. feraoralis Horn 92-30 Colo. 28. lugubris Csy. 18-268 Nev. 29. nupera Horn 92-33 N.Mex. Colo. 30. greenei Csy. 18-269 N.Mex. 31. seolopax Csy. 18-269 Colo. 32. apaehensis Csy. 84-3 Ariz. 33. patula Csy. 18-270 Ariz. 34. jrunnea (Gyll.) 08-143 Eur. Alas. 35. amplieollis Mann. .53-139 [Colo. B.C.? 36. V. imitatrix Horn 92-34 Cal. Vane. 37. rotundieeps Csy. 18-272 Cal. 38. jaeinto Csy. 18-272 So.Cal. Caeabid^ 61 Celia Zimm. 1339. aurata (Dej.) 28-475 40. farallonica Csy. 18-273 41. probaC^y. 18-274 42. Clementina Csy. 18-274 43. hilaris Csv. 18-275 44. evanida Csy. 18-275 45. angustior Csy. 18-275 VI. 46. sinuosa Csy. 18-277 47. elusa Csy. 18-277 48. nupta Csy. 18-278 49. thoracica Csy. 18-278 Is 51. hospes Csy. 18-279 52. lucina Csy. 18-279 53. proditor Csy. 18-280 54. Ij-ncea Csy. 18-280 55. nugator Csy. 18-281 56. curticeps Csy. 18-281 57. haldemani Csy. 18-281 58. Uquida Csy. 18-282 59. pimalis Csy. 18-283 60. shoemakeri Csy. 18-283 61. pallida Csy. 84-5 62. politissima Csy. 18-284 63. texana Putz. 66-196 64. harpalina Lee. 55-355 ?acutangula Putz. 66-194 65. shantzi Csy. 18-285 66. lubrica Csy. 18-286 67. nigripennis Csy. 18-286 68. volatilis Csy. 18-287 69. vegrandis Csy. 18-287 70. flurainea Csy. 18-287 71. crenulata Csy. 18-288 72. musculus (Say) 23-35 contempta Lee. 48-266 73. virginica Csy. 18-289 74. limbalis Csy. 18-289 75. paulula Csy. 18-289 76. seintilla Csy. 18-290 77. brevitarsis Csy. 18-290 78. rubrica Hald. 43-301 ferruginea Csy. 84-5 Amara Bon. 09 {''.Lirus Zimm. 32-38) 1379. perspecta Csy. 18-294 80. insignis Dej. 31-796 eompacta Mots. 50-59 carulea Mots. 59-153 81. tarsalisCsy. 18-295 82. insularis Horn 75-128 83. guadalupensis Csy. 18-295 Cal. Is. II. 84. arcuata Csy. 18-296 85. impuncticoUis Say 23-36 trivialis t Dej. 28-464 anthracina Hald. 43-300 86. difficilis Lee. 48-362 87. acuminata Csy. 18-297 B.C.-So.Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Or. No.Cal. B.C. Colo.? No. N.Y. Colo. L.Sup. Nfld. Ind. Colo.? Colo. Del. N..I. L.I. Ind.? N.J. Va. Kan. L.I. Ariz. L.I. L.I. L.I. lit. N.Mex. Colo. N..J. L.I. Va. Wis. Miss. Minn. N.Y. N.C. Ala. Fla.? L. Sup. Ariz. Ind. N.Y. Rocky Va. [Mts. N.C. L.I. Va. N.C. Tex. Colo. M. N.J. [St. Ind. Amara Bon. 13SS. mvstica Csy. 18-298 89. faflax Lee. 48-362 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 1400. 01. 02. 03. 04. 05. 06. 07. OS. 09. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 2.3. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. ovalis Sturm Cat. 43-28 hesperia Csy. 18-298 keeni Csy. 18-299 lacustrina Csy. 18-299 laurana Csy. 18-300 otiosa Csy. 18-300 provoana Csy. 18-300 vigilax Csy. 18-301 pomona Csy. 18-301 . humilis Csy. 18-302 tenax Csy. 18-302 cupreolata Putz. 66-180 rustica Csy. 18-303 marquettensis Csy. 18-304 sneopoUta Csy. 18-304 neVjraskana Csy. 18-304 oblongula Csy. 18-305 conflata Lee. 55-352 diffidens Csy. 18-306 leydeni Csy. 18-306 enervis Csy. 18-306 turbata Csy. 18-307 devincta Csy. 18-307 wingatei Csy. 18-308 oviformis Csy. 18-308 convexa Lee. 48-363 polita Lee. 48-364 piceola Csy. 18-309 impedita Csy. 18-310 ebenina Csy. 18-310 castalia Csy. 18-311 confusa Lee. 48-361 subpimctata Lee. 55-352 jeneolucens Csy. 18-302 crassispina Lee. 55—352 parviceps Hayw. 08-54 coelebs Hayw. 08-58 brunnipes IMots. 59-154 protensa Putz. 66-183 littoralis Mann. 43-207 plebeja var. Dej. 28-467 III. 29. basillaris (Say) 23-35 lueidula (Dej.) 28-477 marylandica (Csy.) 84- Cal. Is. Trisena Lee. 48-365 So.Cal. A las. 1430. pallipes Kby. 37-39 Vdepressa Lee. 48-365 31. shermani Csy. 18-315 So.Cal. 32. longula Lee. 55-350 Cal. Is. 33. angustata (Say) 23-36 Cal. Is. indistincta Hald. 43-300 34. flebilis Csy. 18-316 L.I. 35. scitula (Zimm.) 32-32 U.S. Can. Fla. 36. uinta Csy. 18-317 [Alas. L .Sup. 37. afoveolata Hayw. 08-47 [So.Cal. Miss. Ind. 38. vapida Csy. 18-317 39. profuga Csy. 18-318 N.Mex. 40. belfragei Horn 92-19 So.Cal. Ont. N.C. N.H. Ind. L. [Sup. la. Colo. Cal. Id. N. B.C. [Mex. L.Sup. Colo. Minn. Ut. Cal. So.Cal. R.I. L.I. Colo. Can. N.C. 111. la. Ind. Mo. N.C. [Colo. Mich. Mich. Xeb. Colo. Cal. Ut. Cal. Id. Pa. ('olo. Conn. N.Mex. Colo. L.Sup. Colo. (Pa.?) N.Mex. [Ind. Wy. Colo. N.Mex. Colo. Kan. N.Mex. Colo. N.Mex. L.Sup. Mass.-Ala. L.Sup. L.Sup. B.C. Cal. H.B.T .\las Ind.? H.B.T. [Sib? N.H. Va. Ind. Md. L.Sup. R.I. [D.C. Va, L.Sup. B.C.-So.Cal. Can. Kan. N.Y. Ind. L.Sup. Cal. Ut. Ut. Cal. Vane. Ut. Ariz. Tex. 62 Cakabid^ LiCININI Leconte 48; Horn 80; Casey 13; Leconte SO Rembus Latreille 22-85 {Diplochrila Brulle 35) 1441. major Lee. 48-418 a. expansa Csy. 13-148 b. olilonga Csy. 13-148 42. laticollis Lee. 48-419 a. cliens Csy. 97-348 b. planulata Csy. 13-149 c. assimilis Lee. 44-50 43. impressieoUis Dej. 31-682 Can. Mich. La. Fla. Ind. la. la. La. Fla. Ala. N.Y.-Neb.Ind. Kan. Tex. N.Y. Ga. Pa. N.Y.- Wash. Ind. a. striatopunetatus Lee. 44-50 44. obtusa Lee. 48-420 Colo. Ind. 45. nupcra Csy. 97-348 Fla. 46. alternans Csy. 97-347 L.Sup. Ind. Dictelus Bonelli 13-446 {Liodicwius Csy. 13-154) 1447. Isevipennis Lee. 48-321 48. evanescens Csy. 13-154 (Dicalus s.s.) 49. eostatus Lee. 48-389 50. dilatatus Say 23-68 a. dejeani Dei. 31-687 quadratusjl Laf. 51-277 51. planieollis Lee. 48-327 52. splendidus Say 23-68 deeoloratus Lee. 48-325 53. speciosus Csy. 13-152 54. purpuratus Bon. 13-447 chalybiEiis Dej. 31-683 confusus Lee. 48-324 iricolor Lee. 48-326 violaceus Bon. 13-447 cyaneus Dej. 31-686 55. quadratus Lee. 48-322 leconte! Laf. 51-277 56. earinatus Dej. 31-689 57. alternans Dej. 26-387 Colo. Ut. Ariz. Tex. N.Y.-Tex.Ind. Ga. Neb.-Tex. N.Mex. N.Y.-Fla.-Mo. [La. Ind. Fla. Ala. Ga. Fla. Ala. Ga. Fla. Dicselus Bonelli. 1458. sculptilis Say 23-68 59. occllatus Blatch. 12-77 60. furvus Dej. 26-388 61. carolinensis Csy. 13-150 62. subtropicus Csy. 13-151 63. crenatus Lee. 48-389 64. ovalis Lee. 48-327 65. elongatus Bon. 13-447 obseurus Lee. 48-429 opacus X Lee. 48-429 (nee a. simplex Dej. 26-389 b. debiliceps Csy. 13-151 66. ambiguus Lat. 41-48 a. opaeus Laf. 41-43 b. reflexus Lee. 48-330 c. turbulentus Lee. 63-12 67. teter Bon. 13-449 a. ovipennis Csy. 13-152 68. politus Dej. 26-391 leonardi Harris 28- a. angustus Csy. 13-1.52 Licinus Latreille 04-322 1469. silphoides Fab. 01-190 Badister Clairville 06-90 1470. notatus Raid. 43-299 terminalis Lee. 44-51 71. pulchellus Lee. 48-418 72. bipustulatus Fab. 01-203 73. maculatus Lee. 53-387 74. elegans Lee. 80-165 75. obtusus Lee. 78-594 76. ferriigineus Dej. 31-690 a. submarimis Mots. .59-158 77. anthracinus I^ec. 59-83 78. flavipes Lee. 53-388 79. mieans Lee. 43-52 80. laticeps Blateh. 10-118 81. reflexus Lee. 80-166 Ir Md.-Mo. Ind. Ark. Mo.-Fla.Vlmi. N.C. Fla. La. Tex. Ala. Fla. Pa.-Tex.-Ind. Conn. N.Y.- [Tex. Fla. Can. Ferte) [Ind. N. Am. Fa. N.Y.-IU. Ala. Pa. • Mo. N.Y. Va. O. N.C. [Ind. Can. N.Y.- [Fla.? Ind. Tenn. Eur. Mass.f N.Y.-La. Ind. Ga.-Ind. Eur. Vane. Pa. Ind. N.J. Tex. Fla. L.Sup. Alas.-Cal. Or. So.Cal. N.Y. La. Fla. L.Sup. Mass.- Ind. [Fla. Ind. Ind. N.Y. Mich. La. Fla. Platynini Leconte 79; Schaupp 83; Casey 13; Horn 92 Calathus Bonelli 09 1482. gregarius Dej. 28-76 distinguendus Lee. 43-49 a. sonoricus Csy. 13-156 b. alutaeeus Csy. 13-157 83. ingratus Dej. 28-77 confusus Lee. 54-36 incommodus Mann. 53-139 a. appalachius Csy. 13-157 b. labradorinus Csy. 13-158 84. opaculus Lee. 54-37 a. obesulus Csy. 13-157 b. coloradensis Csy. 13-157 c. reduetus Csy. 13-158 d. aconianus Csy. 13-158 85. ruficoUis Dej. 28-78 a. behrensi Mann. 43-195 b. quadrieollis Lee. 54-37 c. obseurus Lee. 54-37 N.Y. Fla.Tex. [L.Sup. Ind. Ariz. Mo. Nfld.Lab.Can. L.Sup. [Alas. Alas. N.C. N.J. Lab. Ind. M. S. W. St. Kan.Tex.Miss. Colo. Colo. N.Mex. So.Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Calathus Bonelli. d. longulus Csy. 13-158 Cal. 1486. guadalupensis Csy. 97-349 Guad. Is. Pristodactyla Dej. 28-82 1487. ambigens Bates 91-251 88. advena (Lee.) 48-217 mollis II (Esch.) 23-102 duleis (Mann.) 5.3-141 a. lenis (Mann.) 53-140 89. impunetata (Say) 23-45 amerieana Dej. 28-83 a. convexa Csy. 13-160 b eorvina Lee. 48-217 90. dubia (Lee.) 54-38 91. arizonica Csy. 13-160 92. zuniana Csy. 13-161 Ariz. Lab. N.H.- Alas. L.Sup. Alas. Alas. Alas. Nfld. N.Y. M. St. Ind. L.Sup. No. N.Y. Pa. Ga. Colo. N.Mex. Ariz. N.Mex. t Introduced. Carabid^ 63 Pristonychus Dej. 28-43 149:j. complanatus Dej. 2S-5S f 94. terricola Hbst. Arch. UOf Rhadine Lee. 48-218 1495. larvalis Lee. 48-219 (Cal?) 96. nivalis Horn 81-74 97. umbra Csy. 13-163 98. sublustris Csy. 13-164 99. dissecta Lee. 63-8 1.500. constricta Csy. 13-165 01. jejuna Lee. 78-449 02. gracilenta Csy. 13-166 03. caudata Lee. 63-7 04. myrmecodes Horn 92-42 05. longipes Csy. 13-167 06. anthieoides Csy. 13-167 Platynus Bonelli 09. {Plafi/nus s. s.) 1507. hypolithos (Say) 23-59 erythropus Dej. 28-97 08. angustatus Dej. 28-98 09. graeilentusBeut. 0.3-517 10. agilis Lee. 63-6 fragilis || Lee. 54-41 Eur. N. Am. L. Cal. So.Cal. Eur. N. Am. N.S. Mo. N. Mex. N. Mex. Ariz. Ariz. Colo. Tex. N. Mex. Ariz. Ariz. Cal. Nev. Cal. [Or. D.C.Ohio Ind. Ariz. N. Mex. N. Mex. N.Y.Ohio Ind. N. Y.-Pa. N. C. So. Cal. {Anchomenus Bon. 09) 11. stygieus Lee. 54-42 Alas. Nfld. maurus || Mots. 45-339 [Lab. a. octofoveolatus Maekl. 57-338 angusticoUis X Kby. 37-23 12. ovipennis Mann. 43-196 Cal. Or. rotundipennis Mots. 45-340 13. 14. decens Say 23-53 gagates (Dej.) 28-107 eoracinus (Lee.) 48-220 deeentis (Say) 2.3-53 sinuatus (Dej.) 28-108 Can.-S. C. [L. Sup. In N.Y.-L, Sup. Nfld.Lab. Ind. L.Sup-Or. N.Y. N. C. M.&W.St.Ind. L. Sup. M.&S.St.Fla. [Ind. a. depressus (Hald.) 43-299 15. trifoveolatus Beut. 03-517 16. opaeulus Lee. 63-S 17. tenuieollis (Lee.) 48-222 18. cinetieollis (Sav) 23-.52 ?maculifrons (Say) 23-146 blandus Germ. 24-12 corvinus (Dej.) 2S-109 marginalis (Hald.) 43-299 deplanatus (Chd.) 43-763 19. reflexus Lee. 79-55 M.St. Can. marginatus || (Lee.) .50-205 (L. Sup. Ind. 20. parmarginatus Ham. 93-306 Pa. Ind. * 21 . brunneomarginatus Mann. 43-196 So. Cal. Ariz, marginatus Men. 44-56 tenebricosus G. & H. n. m. 68-377 rugiceps Mann. 43-196 einctellus Lee. 54-43 a. bicoloratus G. & H. n. m. bicolor 1 1 Lee. 54-43 22. ex-tensieollis (Say) 23-54 proximus (Harris) 28-132 a. obscuratus (Chd.) 43-763 elongatulus (Dej.) 28-112 Platynus Bonelli b. viridis (Lee.) 48-222 e. eyanescens Mots. .59-159 d. simplex Lee. 54-46 1523. decorus (Say) 23-53 obseurus (Lee.) 48-223 thoraeicus Dej. 28-114 a. testaceonotus Hausen 91- 24. ealifornicus (Dej.) 28-127 25. floridanus Lee. 78-374 26. texanus Lee. 78-374 27. bieolor Dej. 28-126 marginellus Lee. 60-315 28. pieeolus Lee. 79-52 29. anehomenoides (Rand.) 38- 30. ferruginosus Dej. 28-128 31. erasus Lee. 79-52 32. suleipennis Horn 81-75 Ind. Cal. So. Cal. Ind. La. Can. Fla.N.Y.-Ariz. [L. Sup. 162 Que. So. Cal. Fla. Tex. Ariz Sil). Alas. Cal. H. B. T.-O Cal. 33. 34. 35. a. 36. a. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. .52. 53. . 68-377 54. 55. 68-368 56. Cal. Can.-Ariz. 57. [L.Sup. Ind. La. ,58. t Intro, diiced. aeneolus Lee. 54-45 quadratus Lee. 54-.50 funebris Lee. 54—45 opacus Mots. 59-160 micans || Men. 44-57 clemens Lee. 63-8 (Agonum Bon. 09) errans (Say) 23-147 erythropus (Kby.) 37-28 subeordatus Lee. 50-250 moerens (Dej.) 28-152 tenuis Lee. 54-48 eollaris (Say) 34-421 mutatus G. & H. n. m. atratus || Lee. 50-205 la'vis Lee. 54-48 molestus Lee. 66-347 melanarius (Dej.) 28-152 Vseutellaris Say 23-146 maurus (Hald.) 43-300 propinquus G. & H. n. m. pieeus |1 (Lee.) 48-226 fraterculus Lee. 69-373 languidus Horn 92-42 aflinis (Kby.) 37-27 harrisi (Lee.) 48-225 earbo Lee. 50-205 corvus Lee. 60-319 f rater Lee. 54-49 ?brevicollis || Dej. 28-1.59 arizonensis Horn 92-42 metallescens Lee. 54-48 deeeptivus Lee. 79-53 cupripennis (Say) 23-50 i'ormosus Sturm Cat. 26-89 nitidulus Dej. 28-143 subserieeus Lee. 63-8 hardyi Chd. mss.Lee. 79-53 excavatus (Dej.) 28-169 ferreus (Hald.) 43-299 oereatus (Hald.) 43-299 basalis (Lee.) 48-227 vagans Lee. 54-52 nutans (Say) 2.3-52 feraoratus (Dej.) 28-145 B. C.-Pa. Or. Cal. Alas. Vane. Fla. Or. Or. Cal. So. Cal. Cal. N.S. L. Sup.- [N. Mex. Ind. Ind. Atl. St. Ind. Mich. Nfld. Can.-N..I.Ind. S. St. Ind. Can.-Pa. Ind. D.C.-Me.-Or. [Ind. L. Sup. N. S.-Mass. Vane. Ariz. Can.-N..I. Ind. H.B.T. L.Sup. Ut. Or.-Can. So.Cal. [Ind. Ariz. H.B.T. L.Sup. Lab. N. S. L. Sup. U. S. L. Sup. (Ind. Kan. Nfld. M.&W.St.Ind. M.&W.St.Ind. N..I.-Kan.Ind. N..I.-Ind.Kan. [Ariz. 64 Caeabid^ Platynus Bon. 1559. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 06. 67, 68. 69. striatopunctatus (Dej.) 28-167 crenulatus Lee. 54-53 [Fla. Ala. Ind decipiens (Lee.) 48-229 albicrus Dej. 28-158 picticomis Newn. 44-414 maculicollis (Dej.) 28-175 variolatus Lee. 49-178 limbatus Mots. 45-21 sulcatus Dej. 28-131 striatus Dej. 28-132 perforatus Lee. 63-9 ?impressus Panz. 97-17 V. splendidulus Mots. 45-138 octopunctatus (Fab.) 98-55 M.&W.St.Fla Can. Ind plaeidus (Say) 23-43 morosus (Dej.) 28-145 fossiger (Dej.) 28-160 faraelieus Men. 44-58 ybrevicollis Dej. 28-159 robustus Mots. 59-158 t'allianus Leng n.m. 18-203 deplanatus || (Men.) 44-57 So.Cal Platynus Bon. 76, 79. 80. L.Sup.-Ga. Fla. [Ind. Kan. So.Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Cal. H.B.T. Alas. Sib. Eur. Me.-IU. Ind. So.Cal.-Or. Ala H.B.T.-L.Sup. H.B.T. Can. L Sup. cupreus Dej. 31-735 ehaleeus (Lee.) 48-224 protraetus Lee. 54-55 seminitidus Kby. 37-26 crassieoUis Lee. 60-319 vicinus G. & H. n.m. consimilis || Lee. 54-57 bogeraanni (Gyll.) 08-697 obsoletus (Say) 23-57 luctuosus (Dej.) 28-172 plaeidus |(Lec.) 48-227 strigicoUis (Mann.) 52-294 quadripnnctatus (Dej.) 52-102 Can. L.Sup. octocolus Mann. 53-144 [Lab. Eur. Sib. stigmosus l^ec. 54-58 [Alas, bembidioides (Kl.>y.) 37-15 L.Sup. Wash, cieatricosus Mots. 64-233 [Alas, albipes Fab. 94-33 Eur. Me. Can. Or. D.C. [Ind. Eur. & [Sib.Nfld.Alas. [L.Sup. ieruginosus (Dej.) 28-168 limbatus (Say) 23-49 palliatus (Dej.) 28-174 erenistriatus Lee. 63-9 rubripes (Lee. 68-244) 81. punetiformis (Say) 23-58 rufipes (Dej.) 28-173 foveicollis (Chd.) 43-764 rotundicoUis Sturm Cat. 43-23 saltuum Sturm Cat. 26-89 Pa. Atl. St. Fla. L.Sup. Ind. S.C.-Fla. La. Te.x. [Ind. W.St Ind. M. St. Kan. Ind. L.Sup. Ga. Can. Ariz. Ind. [Tex.-Fla. La. Neb. 1582. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 901. sordens Kby. 37-25 picicornis Lee. 60-319 ?similis Kby. 37-27 ?fragilis Mann. 53-142 rufieornis Lee. 50-205 pieipennis var. Kby. 37-25 gratiosus Mann. 53-142 retractus (Lee.) 48-228 gemellus Lee. 79-54 pieipennis (Kby.) 37-25 lenum (Lee.) 48-223 elongatulus Hald. 43-300 dilutipcnnis Mots. 64^322 lutulentus Lee. 54-34 nigriceps (Lee.) 48-259 horni Hansen 90-235 cyanopsis Bates 82-94 e.xaratus Mann. 53-143 interstitialis Mots. 64-318 aeuticoUis Mots. 64-319 iridipennis Mots. 64-321 planipennis Mots. 50-68 Lab. L.Sup. N.W. [B.C. Alb. Mieh. Alas. L.Sup. Alas. Ind. (Ariz.?) Alas. Mass.-L.Sup. Nfld. Vane. Ind.? D.C.-Kan. [L.Sup. Ind. N.Y.-H.B.T. Ind. L.Sup.-B.C. Que. Mex.Ariz. Alas. Alas. N.Am. La. Alas. 91. quadrimaculatus Horn 8.5-130 Ky. Ind. {Anchus Lee. 54-38) 92. obscurus Hbst. 84-139 Eur. Sib.Can.- pusillus Lee. 54-39 111. Ind. [N.Y. americanus Lee. 48-256 Vt. {Colpodes MacL. 25-17) 93. longieeps Schfr. 10-394 Ariz. Olisthopus Dejean 28-176 1594. pictus Csy. 13-169 95. parmatus (Say) 23-49 einctus Say 34-424 a. iterans Csy. 13-170 96. mieans Lee. 48-230 97. innuens Csy. 13-170 98. filieomis Csy. 13-171 99. pusio Csy. 13-171 1600. brevicornis Csy. 13-171 Perigona Castelnau 35-151 ( Trechicus Lee. 53-386) ( A'es(ra Mots. 51-506) {Spathiiius Nietn. 58-428) 1601. nigrieeps (Dej.) 31-44 02. pallipennis (Lee.) 53-386 Wis. R.I.-D.C. Fla. Can.Mieh. Ohio-Ind. Ind. Ga. La. R.I. R.l. La. III. So. Cal. Africa Asia S.C. N.C. Ind. umbripennis (Lee.) 53-386 N.J. D.C. Fla. Anchonoderini Lachnophori Lachnophorus Dej. 31-28 1603. elegantulus Mann. 43-215 mediosignatus Men. 44-62 Euphorticus Horn 81-144 1604. pubescens (Dej.) 31-30 05. occidentalis Horn 91-38 Tex. Cal. So. Cal. Ariz. Cal. Ala. N.C. Fla. L.Cal. Ga. So.Cal. A nchonoderi Anchonoderus Reiehe 43-38 16U6. quadrinotatus Horn 78-53 Tex ?myops Reiehe 43-39 07. unicolor Schfr. 10-395 OS. apicalis Horn 94-360 Atrani Atranus Leconte 48-438 1609. pubeseens (Dej.) 28-122 obconicus (Hald.) 43-229 a. pallescens Csy. 13-172 Tex. L.Cal. N.Y. -D.C. Pi [Ind. CaKABIDuE 65 Ctenodactylini Leptotrachelus Latreille 29-371 1610. dorsalis (Fab.) 01-229 N.Y.FIa. Kan. a. pallidulus Mots. 64-21S La. [Ind. Comstockia Van Dyke 18-179 1611. subterranea Van D. 18-182 Tex. Casnonia Latreille 22-77 1612. pennsylvanica L. 58-620 suturalis Chd. 72-40.') Od.vc.\nthini Mass.-Cal. Fla.Can.Mich. Ilnd. Casnonia Latreille 16b'). ludoviciana Salle 49-297 14. lengi Schfr. lO-Sg.'j Pa.-La.Ala. Ariz. (Fla. Galerita Fabricius 01-214 1615. atripes Lee. .58-59 16. janus Fab. 01-136 americana H Fab. 75-242 cordicollis Chd. 43-699 cyanipennis Dej. 31-293 17. caseyi Leng 18-203 thoracica l[Csy. 97-350 IS. lecontei Dej. 31-294 califomica Mann. 43-183 19. infirma Csy. 97-350 20. bicolor Drury 70-94 anericana Dej. 25-187 borealis Castln. 35-35 dubia Lee. 53-48 longicollis Chd. 4.3-700 a. obliqua Csy. 97-350 b. intermedia Csy. 97-351 21. mexicana Chd. 72-3 decipiens Horn 85-131 DUIPTIXI Kan .-Tex. Can. N.Y. Kan -Fla. Ind. La. Fla. Fla. S.C.-Cal. La. Ariz. Ariz. -Ga. Ind. N.Y.- FIa. Iowa. Mex. Ariz. Zuphium Latreille 06-198 1622. longicolle Lee. 79-62 Cal.-Tex. 23. americanum Dej. 31-298 La. 24. mexicanum Chd. 62-314 Ariz.-Mex. 25. magnum Schfr. 10-396 Tex. Pseudaptinus Cast. 35-50 (Diaphorus \\ Dejean 31-300) 1 j._: T\-.- oi 'irii r' y^^ ^^j — ,1 ^-j — - 1626. lecontei Dej. 31-301 27. tenuicoUis Lee. 49-173 tenuicornis Chd. 72-6 Thalpius Leconte 51-174 {Enaphorus Lee. 51-174) 1628. pygma?us Dej. 26-460 29. horni Chd. 72-3 30. dorsalis Brulle .34-181 31. rnfulus Lee. 49-173 Ga. Fla. La. Tex.-Cal. Fla. La. Tex. Tex.-So.Cal. Ariz. D.C. La.Fla. So.Cal. Agrini Agra Fabricius 01-224 1632. oblongopunctata Chev. .36-183 Tex. Ega Laporte 35-93 lt)33. sallei Chev. 39-308 Egini La. Fla. Ala. Ega Laporte 1634. laetiila Lee. 49-173 Ariz. So.Cal. Lebiini Tetragonoderus Dejean, 29-485 1635. intersectus Germ. 24-28 lecontei Dej. 29-499 distigma Mots. 64-222 36. fasciatus Hald. 43-298 undulatus Lee. 6.3-6 37. latipennis Lee. 74-44 38. pallidus Horn 68-130 Nemotarsus Leconte 53-377 1639. elegans Lee. 53-378 Lebia Latreille 04-247 * 1640. punctifera I^c. 84-2 (Loxopeza Chd. 70-117) 41. grandis Hentz 30-58 Ga. Fla. Ala. |Ky. Tenn. Mich. N.Y. So.Cal. Ariz. Cal. llnd. Tex. So.Cal. Ariz. lU.-Md. Va. Ala. Fla. Ariz. (Lab.?) N.Y. S.&W.St.Ind. Ariz. Lebia Latreille 1642. atriventris Say 23-13 43. tricolor Say 23-11 44. testacea Lee. 80-164 45. majuscula Chd. 70-141 46. atriceps Lee. 63-5 47. chloroptera Chd. 35-437 {Lebia s.s.) Ind.E.M.&W. St. La. Fla. Can. Tex. [k M. St. Tex.-S.Cal. Ariz.Kan.Neb. S.Am. (Fla.?) 48. bitteniata Chev. 34-37 Mex. a. callizona Bates 78-607 Tex. 49. pulchella Dej. 26-457 Fla.Can.-Tex. 50. divisa Lee. 50-203 {Dichja) L.Sup. concinna || Lee. 48-192 51. vivida (Bates) 84-298 Ariz. 52. cyanipennis Dej. 31-385 So.Cal. 53. ruficollis Lee. 49-178 So.Cal. 54. marginicoUis Dej. 26-271 N.&S.Am.Fla. a. cupripennis Chd. 50-75 [La. b. affinis Dej. 31-387 limbicoUis Mots. 59-145 66 Carabid.e Lebia Lsitr. 1655. viridis Say'23-14 a. b. 56. .57. 58. .59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. subopaca Schfr. 10-397 moesta Lcc. 50-203 cyanea Dej. 31-386 smaragclula Dej. 31-387 cyanellus (Mots.) 46-42 riiodopus Sz. 78-354 pumila Dej. 31-388 floricola Harris 28- maculicornis Lee. 48-195 pleuritica Lee. 48-193 rufopleura Schfr. 10-398 arizonica Schfr. 10-398 lecta Horn 8.5-131 bumeli* Schfr. 10-399 viridipennis Dej. 26-452 borea Hentz 30-256 montana Horn 85-131 lobulata Lee. 03-5 67. ornata Say 23-13 axillaris Dej. 31-372 marginella Dej. 31-373 apicalis Hald. 42-298 brunnea Hald. 42-298 68. calliope Bates 84-231 69. collaris Dej. 26-456 nigripennis Dej. 31-373 70. scapula Horn S5-132 71. analis Dej. 2.5-265 a. appendiculata Chd. 70-21 72. fuseata Dej. 25-270 frigida Chd. 70-242 73. rhodope Bates 83-231 (Dkmchi)mena Chd. 71-45) 74. abdominalis Chd. 43-104 75. scapularis Dej. 31-377 Can. Ariz. N. Am. Ind. La. Fla. So.CaL Ariz. L.Sup. A!a.-Tex. Fla. Fla. Ind.? Can.Me.-Kan. Ind. Fla. La. Can.-Tex. Tex. Ariz. Fla. Tex. Can.-Tex. Fla. Ind. [La. Mont. Ind. Ohio, Va. La. Fla. L.Sup. U.S. Fla. La. Ind. Tex. M.&S.St.Fla. Ariz. Ind. N.&'S.St. 2 [Fla. La. Can. Fla. Mo. Mass. [Ind. Tex. Mex. ?solca Hentz 30-255 a. flavovittata Chev. 34-161 76. miranda Horn 72-139 (Aphelogenia Chd. 72-405 77. furcata Lee. 48-193 78. deljilieejiB Csv. 13-192 79. depicta Horn 8.5-133 80. sonomae Csy. 13-191 81. vittata Fab. 01-202 a. spraguei Horn 72-139 b. conjiingens Lee. 48-194 82. pectita Horn 85-133 83. histrionica Bates 83-240 84. amnicola Csy. 13-192 85. guttula Lee. 49-178 86. bivittata Fab. 98-59 (piadrivittata Dej. 2.5-268 S7. Iiilin<-ata Mots. .59-145 — .subliTid)ata Mots. 64-226 Fla. Ga. Mo. Tex. Ind. Fla.M.St.- Kan.Dak.Ind L.Sup. Mass. ?Mex. Ariz. Can.-Kan.So. Cal. Fla. La. Ind. Man. Mont. N.Mex. Colo. Cal. Ind. Pa.-Tcx. Fla. La. Tex. N.Y. Pa.-Tex. Ariz. Tex. Ariz. Ut.-So. Cal. Ariz. W.& S. St. Ind. So.Cal. N.Am. Coptodera Dejean 2.5-273 IC.SN. a'rata Dej. 2.5-277 M.W.& S.St, viridipennis Gory 3.3-194 [Ind. Fla. ruficornis Chd. 69-179 89. unicolor Chev. 34-40 Mex.-Ariz. obscura Casteln 35-51 Phloeoxena Chaudoir 69-145 1690. signata (Dej.) 2.5-275 S.C.-La. Fla. collaris (Lee.) 48-197 a. nigripennis Leng 1.5-587 Dromius Bonelli 09 1691. piceus Dej. 31-3.53 Fla. Ind. Man. N.Y. Ala. L.Sup. So.Cal. a. quadricollis Lee. 59-82 CWcmefrias Bon. 09) 92. atriceps Lcc. 80-163 La. Ga. Apristus Chaudoir 46-62 1693. cordicoUis (Lee.) 48-190 N.Y. Ind. 94. subsulcatus (Dej.) 26-451 Can.-N.Y. latens (Lee.) 48-191 Ariz? [Ind. fuscipennis Mots. 64-233 95. laticollis Lee. 49-176 So.Cal. subcyaneus Horn 94-360 L.Cal. Blechrus Motschulsky 47-219 (lidmius Lee. ex parte) 1696. glabratus (Duft.) 2.5-248 Eur.&Am. nigrinus (Mann.) 43-184 Ind. Ariz. So. angustus (Lee.) 48-191 [Cal. linearis (Lee.) 49-197 L.Sup. ?minutulus Goeze 77-665 97. lucidus (Lee.) 49-177 Colo. So.Cal. 98. pusio lyec. 63-0 La. Ind. Metabletus Seh.-Goeb. 46-38 1699. americanus (Dej.) 31-361 L.Sup. Ind. borealis Zimm. 69-243 [Nfld. Ariz. Axinopalpus Lee. 49-174 1700. bi|jlagiatus (Dej.) 25-243 californicus Mots. 54-336 01. fusciceps Lee. 49-175 nigriceps Lee. 80-164 Bor. Am. Ind. [So.Cal. Ariz. [Ala. Tex.-So.Cal. Ariz. Tecnophilus Chd. 77-239 (Philotecnus Lee. nee Mann. 37-42) 1702. croceicollis (Men.) 44-51 Ut.-So.Cal. chloridipennis (Mots.) 50-39 [Ariz. a. ruficollis (Lee.) 51-176 So.Cal. b. nigricollis (Lee.) 51-176 CaL c. pilatei Chd. 77-239 Tex. glabripennis Chd. 77-242 Euproctus Sol. 49-131 1703. trivittatus (I-ec.) 78-373 Fla. 04. texanus Wickh. 97-109 Tex. L.Cal. Calleida Dej. 25-220 (Callicla t auct.) 1705. circumcincta Bates 83-212 Tex. 06. platynoides Horn 81-55 Ut. Cal. Ariz. 07. viridipennis (.Say) 23-9 Fla. Ala. marginata Dej. 25-222 ,«■■ / 0\ . Carabid.e 67 Calleida Dej. 1708. striata Csv. 13-177 09. decora (Fab.) 01-181 corilicollis Piitz. 4.5-.37.3 cyanoptera Lee. 58-59 10. punctata Lee. 48-189 11. fulgida Dej. 31-330 12. purpurea (Say) 23-10 smaragflina Dej. 25-225 cj'anipennis Chd. 44-4(57 13. jHinetulata Chd. 48-80 rufjicoliis Horn 94-361 Philophuga Mots. 59-140 ((•Jjlfiu X auct. nee Chaud. (I'hiUijihnuia % auct.) 1714. ama-na (Lee.) 48-188 horni Chd. 77-245 15. canora Csy. 13-174 16. viridicollis (Lee.) 48-188 ?subcordata Chd. 77-246 17. c.erulea Csy. 13-174 18. viridis (Dej.) 31-325 cyanea (Mots.) 50-36 19. lauta Csy. 13-175 20. puella Csy. 13-176 21. castanea Horn 81-54 Plochionus Dej. 25-250 1722. pidlens (Fab.) 7.5-244 bonfilsi Dej. 25-251 valens Lee. 63-5 23. timidus Hald. 43-298 24. amanec. 44-49 lecontei Lee. 44-49 a. jjerplexus Dej. 31-426 77. pulchellus Blateh. 10-161 78. minutiis Harris 28-117 pumilio I>ec 48-208 79. inedius Harris 28-117 80. quadripennis Dej. 25-316 neglectus Lee. 44-49 81. tenuicoUis Lee. 44-49 82. eonformis Dej. 31-427 patruelis Lee. 44-50 83. cyanipennis Say 23-143 84. gracilis Blateh. 10-160 85. lateraUs Dej. 31-424 86. altemans Dej. 25-316 87. deyrollii Laf. 41-42 strenuus Lee. 44-48 a. tormentarius Lee. 48-200 88. ballistarius Lee. 48-199 89. fumans (Fab.) 81-307 Miscodera Esch. 30-63 1801. arctica Payk. 00-85 amerieana Mann. 53-134 Zacotus 69-373 1803. niatthevvsi Lee. 69-373 Chlsenius Bon. 09 1804. ehrysopleurus Chd. 56-276 validus Cliev. { 05. pimalicus Csy. 14-38 06. tomentosus (Say) 23-60 luetiiosa (Germ.) 24-10 a. aniplus Lee. 56-29 07. zunianus Csy. 14-38 08. purpuricollis Rand. 38-35 09. alternatus Horn 71-327 10. niger Rand. 38-34 e.xaratus Laf. 51-249 a. ludovicianus Leng. 15-592 11. interruptus Horn 70-259 12. harpalinus Esch. 29-27 13. insperatus Horn 85-134 14. impunetifrons Say 23-64 15. perple.xus Dej. 31-055 circunicinctus Say 34-418 virens Chd. 43-753 poeyi Chev. 63-194 Leconte 62; Chaudoir 68 Brachinus Web. cyanopterus Lee. 44-49 N.Y. Fla.S. &W. sufflans Lee. 48-204 N.Y. .2M. St. [St. librator Dej. 31-425 S.St. a. similis Lee. 48-199 N.Y. Ga. 1790. eordicollis Dsj. 26-466 M.W.'S. St. Ga. velox Lee. 48-206 N.Y. [Fla, S.St. ?cephalotes Dej. 25-317 Ind. (Fla.?) 91. rugipennis Chd. 68-297 NAm. M.St. 92. puberulus Chd. 08-294 Fla. N.Y. 93. Ithfeocerus Chd. 68-300 N.Am. N.Eng. Ind. 94. stygicornis Say 34-415 Kan. (Fla.?) S.& W.St. Fla. 95. lec. .53-227 {Diismathcs'M.a.nn. .53-264) 2280. insolens Lee. 53-228 Cal. So.Cal, sahlbergi (Mann.) 53-265 Alas. josephi Matth. 72-119 Vane. Amphizoa Leo. 2281. leeontei Matth. 72-121 Vane. OMOPHRONID.a: Horn 70; Sehuiipp 7,S; Casey 97, 09, 13 Omophron Lat. 04-278 2282. labiatum (Fab.) 01-248 83. nitifhim I^c. 4.8-347 nitens Chrl. 68-7 84. americanum Dej. 31-.58i sayi Kby. 37-65 a. irideseens Csy. 13-41 b. laeustre Csy. 97-301 c. texanum Csy. 97-302 d. fontinale Csy. 13-41 85. ovale Horn 70-75 86. eoneinnum Csy. 97-302 87. tessellatwm .Say 23-152 leeontei Dej. 31-582 a. elliptieum Csy. 09-276 Omophron Lat. N.V. Fh I. Tex. 2288. Rrossum Csy. 09-275 Tex. Tex. Miss. III. 89. dentatum Lee. 49-2(J0 Ariz. So.Cal 90. solidum Csy. 97-303 Cal. Nfld.N.E.U.S. 91. frater Csy. 13-41 Cal. Can. 92. gemma Csy. 97-304 Cal. Miss. 93. obliteratum Horn 70-73 Ariz. L.Sup. a. utense Csy. 13-43 Ut. Tex. b. siil)impres3um Csy. 13-43 N.Mex. N.Mex. 94. gike Lee. 49-201 Ariz. So Cal Cal. a. IJallidum Csy. 97-305 Ut. Cal. b. ])imale Csy. 13-44 Ariz. Can. M. St. 95. robustum Horn 70-74 N.S. 96. brevipenne Csy. 09-276 Ohio. R.I. HALIPLID^ .\ube 38; Croteh 73; Matheson 12; Roberts 13 Brychius Thorns. 59-8 2297. horni Cr. 73-383 Cal. 98. parvulus Rbts. 13-94 Cal. Haliplus Latr. 02-77 (Cnemiduhis III. (nee Er.) 02-373) (//o;)W«*Clairv. 06-218) Haliplus Latr. 2299. faseiatus Aube 38-30 Mass. Pa. 2300. connexus Math. 12-164 Mass. Mich. 01. triopsis Say 2.5-106 Me. Wis. Ga. pantherinus Aube 38-29 02. punctatus Aube .38-32 Fla. Tex. La. 76 Dytiscid^e Haliplus Latr. l.':;03. leopardus Rljts. i:j-9S Mass. N.Y. pimctatus Math. (necAube) 12-167 04. deceptus Math. 12-166 suturalis Rbts. 13-96 0.5. crihrarius Lee. 50-211 06. subguttatus Rbts. 13-100 07. gracilis Rljts. 13-102 08. cyhndricus Rbts. 13-102 09. nitens Lee. .50-212 10. vancouverensis Math. 12- 11 Tex. Tex. N. Mex. L.Sup. Lab. Mass. [Vt. Or. Cal. L.Sup. Tex. 168 B.C. tumidus Lee. 80-166 Tex. concolor Math, (nee Lee.) 12-164 concolor Lee. 52-201 Cal. mimeticus Math. 12-168 rugosus Rbts. 13-103 Cal. lewisii Cr. 73-384 Tex. havaniensis Wehneke 80-74 Cuba, confluentus Rbts. 13-106 Fla. annulatus Rbts. 13-107 Fla. 17. Imrealis Lee. 50-212 L.Sup. Ind. 18. ruficollis DeG. 74-204 Nfld. Ind. immaculicoUis Harr. 28-164 americaniis Aube 38-26 19. blanchardi Rbts. 13-108 Mass. La. Haliplus Latr. 2320 palUdusRbts. 13-110 21. strigatus Rbts. 13-110 22. longulus Lee. 50-211 Peltodytes Reg. 78-450 (Cnemidotus Er. nee 111. 2323. callosus (Lee.) 52-201 24. tortulosus Rbts. 1.3-118 25. simplex (Lee.) 52-201 26. dispersus Rbts. 13-113 27 litoralis Math. 12-178 28. muticus (Lee.) 63-21 29. floridensis Math. 12-177 30. oppositus Rbts. 13-115 31. shermani Rbts. 13-117 R.C.Wvo.Cal. B.C. M'an. Wyo. Mass. L.Sup. Cal. 32-48) B.C. Cal. N. Man. [Mex. Cal. Ariz. Ut. Tex. Kans. Can.N.Y.Fla. Fla. Fla. Mass. N.J. D.C. 32. pedunculatus Blatch. 10-204 Ind. 33. 6-maeulatus Rbts. 13-117 Mass. Kans. 34 festiviis (Wehneke) 76-356 Tex. [Tex. 35. lengi Rbts. 13-119 N.Y. Pa. 36. 12-punctatus (Say) 2.5-106 Can.Ind.N.Y. 37. edentulus (Lee.) 63-21 Mass. Wis. Kans. DYTISCID^ Aube 38; Crotch 73; Sharp 82; Van Den Branden 84. FRAGMENTATI Sharp 82-258 NOTOMICRINI Notomicrus Slip. 82-260 2338. nanulus (Lee.) 63-22 Fla. La. NOTERINiE SUI'HISINI Colplus Lee. 61^40 2339. inflatus Lee. 63-22 Hydrocanthini Fla. La. Canthydrus Slip. 82-269 (Suphis Aube 38-412) 2340. puncticoUis (Cr.) 73-397 Mass. Fl; 41. liieolor (Say) 34-446 La Fla. punctipennis Shp. 82-270 Carolina. 42. gibbulus (Aube) 38-414 N..I. Ind. floridanus Blatch. 14-63 Fla. 43. lineatus (Horn) 71-329 L.Cal. 44. levis Fall 09-161 L.Cal. Fla, Canthydrus Shp. 2345. semipunctatus (Lec.)7S-.595 Mich. Hydrocanthus Say 23-105 2346. iricolor Say 2.3-105 Mich.N.J.Fla. 47. oblongus Shp. 82-280 Fla. 4S. atripennis Say 34-447 Mex. Kans. 49. texanus Shp. 82-280 Tex. Fla. VATELLINa: Vatellini Macrovatellus Shp. 82-282 2350. me.xicanus Shp. 82-284 Mex. L.Cal. Laccophilus Leach 17-69 2351. inaculosus (Germ.) 24-30 52. decipiens Lee. 51-205 californicus Mots. 59-172 truncatus Mann. 53-68 niaculosus Walk. 66-317 a. fusculus Shp. 82-290 LACCOPHILIN.ffi Laccophilini Mass. Ind. Cal. Or. Cal. Russ. Am. B.C. Nev. Ariz. Laccophilus Leach 2353. proximus Say 23-101 54. 55. ?amerieanus Aube 38-422 inconsjiieuus Fall 17-104 horni V( lateralis I Br. 84-21 Horn 83- Ind. N.Y. Fla. Tex. Antilles Cuba. Can. L.Sup. Ariz. [N.H. Ariz. Laccophilus Leach 2356. coccinelloides Reg. 89-112 57. pictus Cast. 34-104 58. insignis Shp. 82-290 59. fasciatus Aube 38-423 rufus Melsh. 46-28 biguttatus Kby. 37-69 60. terminalis Shp. 82-292 DYTISCIDiE Laccophilus Leach Ariz. 2361. me-xicanus Aube 38-420 N.Mex. Ariz. Tex. L. atristernaHs Cr. 73-400 Cal. Tex. [Cal. 62. 4-Hneatus Horn 71-330 Tex. Kans. N.Y. Tex. 63. undatus Aube 38-435 Mass. Ind. Pa. 64. schwarzi Fall 17-165 Va. Can. 65. gentilis Lee. 63-23 La. Fla. Tex. 66. pumilio Lee. 78-596 COM PLICA TI Sharp 82-258 HYDROPORIN.a: HVDROVATINI Fla. 77 Hydrovatus Mots. 55-82 2367. cuspidatus (Kunza) 18-68 Me. Wis. N.Y. pustulatus (Melsh) 46-29 Pa. 68. indianensis Blatch. 10-212 Ind. 69. brevipes Shp. 82-324 Cal. Kans. Hydrovatus Mots. 2370. compressus Shp. 82-324 71. horni Cr. 73-387 72. major Shp. 82-335 Fla. La. Kans. Tex. L.Cal. BiDESSlNI Desmopachria Bab. 41-16 2373. granura (Lee.) 55-294 74. convexa (Aube) 38-479 75. latissima (Lee.) 51-205 76. dispersa (Cr.) 73-388 77. mexicana Shp. 82-19 Bidessus Shp. 82-344 2378. exiguus (Aube) 38-490 79. cinctellus (Lee.) 51-206 80. 4-pustulatus Fall 17-167 81. pictodes Shp. 82-348 82. decoratus Fall 17-167 83. seminulum (Lee.) 78-377 84. plicipennis (Cr.) 73-388 85. flavicollis (Lee.) 55-295 86. obesus Shp. 82-349 87. discretus Shp.. 82-350 88. pulicarius (Aube) 38-494 La. Fla. Can.Ind.N.Y. Cal. B.C. Ariz. Tex. Mex. [L.Cal. Fla. G Ariz. Cal. Cal. Ariz. Fla. Cal. Wis. Tex. Tex. Ind.N.Y.I' Ind.N.Y. [Miss. inconspicuus (Lee.) 55-294 La. Bidessus Shp. 2389. texanus Shp. 82-366 90. affinis (Say) 23-104 nanus (Aube) 38-496 a. erythrostomus (Mann.) 52- b. macularis (Lee.) 51-206 e. obseurellus (Lee.) 51-206 d. nigrinus Csy. 84-80 91. subtilis (Lee.) 51-206 92. ornatellus Fall 17-167 93. amandus (Lee.) 51-207 94. laeustris (Say) 23-103 95. fuscatus (Cr.) 73-391 96. floridanus Fall 17-168 shermani Mutch. 18-82 97. pullus (Lee.) 5.5-294 98. granarius (Aube) 38-501 99. suburbanus Fall 17-169 Tex. Nfld. Ind. Fla. -305 Alas. Col. Cal. Cal. Cal. Or. Ariz. L.Sup. N.Y. Tex. L.Sup. N.Y. Fla. [Tex. Fla. La. Tex. N.Y. Fla. N.Y. Pa. Celina Aube 36-219 2400. angustata Aube 38-447 Ceunini N.Y. : Kans. Fla Celina AuhC' 2401. slossoni Mutch. 18-85 Fla. 02. grossula Lee. 63-22 La. Fla Hydroporini Coelambus Thorns. 60-13 2403. ina>qualis (Fab.) 76-239 ?punctatU3 (Say) 24-271 04. hydropicus (Lee.) 51-205 05. farctus_(Lec._) .55-293 06. marginipennis Blatch. 12- 07. acaroides (Lee.) 55-294 08. turbidus (Lee.) 55-298 09. dispar (Lee.) 50-216 dissimiUs (G. & H.) 68-43: 10. lutescens (Lee.) 51-208 11. fumatus Shp. 82-400 12. patruelis (Lee.) 55-298 ?discoideus (Lee.) 55-299 13. suturalis (Lee.) 50-216 14. sellatus (Lee.) 66-365 Mich. Ind. Pa. [Nfld. Cal. Or. Mass. N..J. 330 [Ind. Fla. Ind. O. Minn. Ind. Mass. Can. L.Sup. N.Y. ! [Mass. Cal. " N.A." Nebr. Nebr. L.Sup. Dak. Coelambus Thorns. 2415. medialis (Lee.) 51-209 16. pedalis Fall 01-212 17. feraoratus Fall 01-212 18. ovoideus (Lee.) 50-216 maseulinus Cr. 74—74 nubilus (Lee.) 55-298 unguicularis Cr. 74-73 intuscatus Shp. 82^01 fraternus (Lee.) 51-209 impressopunctatus (Sch.) 83- 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. picatus (Kby.) 37-68 similis (Kby.) 37-68 10-lineatus (Mann.) 53-161 25. laceophilinus (Lee.) 78-595 26. sylvanus Fall 17-169 27. princeps Blatch. 14r-64 Cal. Cal. N.Mex. L.Sup. Lake Labache. Nebr. Ind. B.C. [N.Y. Nev. Colo. River 1-312 Can. Ind.N.Y. Can. Can. Alas. L.Sup. Ind. N. Y. [Mass. Fla. 78 Dytiscid.e Deronectes fihp. 82-418 2428. (lepressus (Fab.) 75-233 Nfld. N. Y. brevis (Sturm) 35-9 [L. Sup. rotundatus (Lee.) 63-21 Can. 29. catascopium (Say) 23-103 Wis. Vt. N. Y. prosternalis Shp. 8i2-434 " N. A." suffusus Shp. 82-434 " N. A." interruptus (Say) 34-445 parallelus (Say) 23-98 30. griseostriatus (DeG.)74-103 Lab.N.H.Can. Or. 31. striatellus (Lee.) 51-207 Cal. Ariz, pulcher (Mots.) 59-363 (Mont. 32. iEquinoctialis(Clk.) 62-178 Ariz.Mex. Guat. Hydroporus Clairv. 06-182 2433. aulicus Aube 38-572 Ga. Tenn. 34. (liversicornis Shp. 82-437 Tex. 35. triangularis Fall 17-170 Wis. 36. pilatei Fall 17-170 La. 37. wickhami Zaitz. 08-118 Pa. Va. 111. concinnus || Lee. 55-297 [Kans. Minn. 38. ohionis Fall 17-172 Ohio. 39. coeheconis Fall 17-171 N.H. 40. puleher Leo. 55-297 N.Y. 111. Ala. 41. integer Shp. 82-438 Vt. Pa. 42. shermani Fall 17-172 N.Y. Ind. T. 43. lineolatus Lee. 5.5-296 111. Ga. vittatipennis G. & H. 68-442 44. mellitus Lee. 55-299 Vt. Ind. Ga. 45. dixianus Fall 17-173 Ga. 46. cimicoides Shp. 82-439 N.J. Va. Fla. 47. undulatus Say 23-102 Ind. Mass. fasciatus Harr. 28-164 [Fla. pubipennis Aube 38-480 velutinus Aube 38-481 48. oppositus Say 23-102 49. lobatus Shp. 82-439 Mass. 50. scrutator Shp. 82-440 " N.A."? 51. lynceus Shp. 82-440 " N..\." 52. clypealis Shp. 82-441 Mass. 53. amicus Shp. 82-441 Pa. La. 54. consimihs Lee. .50-214 L.Sup. Or. placatus Fall 17-177 Or. 55. eruditus Shp. 82-442 Pa. 56. republicanus Shp. 82-442 " N.A." Fla. 57. proximus Aube 38-483 N.H. Mass. Ind. 58. spurius Lee. 55-296 Vt. Mass. jx-ltatus Shp. 82-441 [N.Y. 59. dilatatus Fall 17-174 N.H. Mass. a. suft'usus Fall 17-175 N.J. [Md. 60. sulcipennis Fall 17-175 N.H.N.Y.Va. 61. hybridus Aube 38-513 111. la. 62. semiflavus Fall 17-176 III. Mo. 63. mixtus Lee. .5.5-296 Nehr. Kans. 64. carolinus Fall 17-180 N.C. 65. vittatus I-ec. 55-296 Nebr. Minn. in. 66. serieeus Lee. .50-214 Man. L.Sup. 67. solitarius Shp. 82-445 L.Sup. Ma.ss. Nfld. 68. venustus Lee. 55-295 N.J. Va. N.C. 69. arizonicus Fall 17-178 Ariz. 70. semirufus Lee. 55-296 Nebr. Kans. dimidiatus G. & H. 68-432 [Conn. 71. striatopunctatus Melsh. 46-28 Ind. N.Y. Va. 72. tigrinus Fall 17-178 Va. 73. vitiosus Lee. 5.5-296 Can. 111. Hydroporus Chiirv. 2474. blanchardi Sherm. 1.3-52 Mass. Ala. vitiosus Shp. nee Lee. 82-443 75. eximius Mots. 59-164 Cal. 76. addendus Cr. 73-.393 B.C. L.Cal. 77. funereus Cr. 73-392 L.Cal. 78. me.xicanus Shp. 82-447 Mex. Ariz. 79. rofli Clk. 62-176 Mex. Ariz. 80. corvinus Shp. 87-754 Tex. Ariz. 81. alpinus (Payk.) 98-226 L.Sup. Nfld. 82. 12-lineatus Lee. .50-214 L.Sup. Vla-vis Kby. 37-67 83. septentrionalis (Gyll.) 27-385 Nfld. N.H. ?seitulus Lee. 55-295 L.Sup. [N.Y. 84. picturatus Horn 83-283 Nev. 85. rivalis (Gyll.) 27-384 Cal. obesus Lee. 66-365 Cal. congruus Lee. 78-452 Colo. 86. 4-maculatus Horn 83-284 Nev. 87. occidentalis Shp. 82-4.56 B.C. 88. longieornis .Shp. 70-205 Lab. 89. caliginosus Lee. .50-214 L..Sup. puberulus Lee. .50-215 L..Sup. 90. morio Shp. 82-471 Lab. N.H. atriceps Cr. 70-96 Greenland. 91. tartaricus Lee. .50-214 L.Sup. Ynigellus Mann. 53-163 Alas. 92. obscurus Sturm 35-65 Mich. Nfld. 93. tenebrosus Lee. 50-214 L..Sup. Lab. Mass. Vlutulentus Lee. .55-298 L.Sup. luridipennis || Lee. 50-216 L.Sup. Vhirtellus Lee. 51-208 Cal. 94. subpubescens Lee. 51-208 Cal. 95. despeetus Shp. 82-466 Can. Mass. 96. perplexus Shp. 82-467 Lab. Cal. 97. rusticus Shp. 82-467 Nev. 98. appalachius .Sherm. 1.3-53 N.H. Can. signatus Shp. nee Mann. 82-469 99. longiuseulus G.&H. 68-436 Alas, oblongus I! Aube 38-605 2500. glabriusculus Aube 38-312 Alas. 01. tristis (Payk.) 98-232 Can. Mich. ?varians Lee. 50-214 L.Sup. [Mass. ?ruficapillus Mann. 52t304 Alas. 02. subtonsus Lee. .5.5-292 L.Sup. Vt. 03. contractulus Mann. 52-304 Alas. [N.Y. 04. rufinasus Mann. .52-305 Alas. 05. americanus .\u))e 38-575 Ind. Mass. 06. dentellus Fall 17-181 N.H. Mass. 07. fortis Lee. 51-207 Cal. Or. 08. signatus Mann. 53-161 Can. 111. N.Y. 09. fuscipennis Kies. 68-64 Mass. ?puberulus Mann. .53-163 10. diehrous Melsh. 46-28 Ind. Mass. 11. melsheimeri Fall 17-182 Mass. 12. inornatus Shp. 82-478 Mass. 13. axillaris Lee. 53-132 Alas, humeralis || Lee. 51-207 Colo. 14. niger .Say 23-102 Ind. Mass. modestus .\ube 38-576 [Can. punctatissimus Aube 38-484 15. latifrons Shp. 82-478 " N.A."_ 16. nrfieeps Shp. 82-479 Mass. Va. 17. rufilabris Shp. 82-479 Tex. 18. notabilis Lee. 50-216 L.Sup. 19. arcticus Thorns. .54-197 Lab. 20. humeralis Aube 38-578 Lab. B.C. Alas. Dytiscid.e Hydroporus (lairv. 2521. stagnalis G. & H. 68-441 L.Sup. Mass. collaris | i Lee. 5.5-292 22. persiniilis Cr. 73-395 Can. IMass. 23. oblitiis Aube 38-002 Mich. N.H. luridipennis Melsh. 4ti-2S [Va. limbalis Melsh. 46-28 24. brevicornis Fall 17-180 N.H. Mass. 25. terminalis Shp. 82-484 Cal. (Md. 26. vilisLec. 51-208- Cal. 27. palliatiis Horn 83-283 Cal. 28. latebro.sus Lee. 51-208 Cal. Hydroporus Clairv. 2529. hardy i Slip. 82-484 30. belfragei Shp. 82-485 31. difformis Lee. 55-298 32. eonoideus Lee. 50-216 Cal. Tex. N.Y. Ind. Ga. L.Sup. ?planatus ISIann. 53-162 Alas, ytruncatus Mann. .53-162 Alas. ?discicollis Say 34-440 Vimpressiirons Mots. 53-165 Vbiguttatus Kby. 37-69 Can. ?punetatus .Say 24-271 COLYMBETIN.ffl .\i;.\iiiM Hydrotrupes Shp. 82-492 2533. palpalis Shp. 82-492 Cal. Agabinus Cr. 73-397 2534. glal>rellus (Mots.) 59-171 Cal iiioruhis (Lee.) 61-340 Agab 2535. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. a. 49, 50. 51, 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62 us Leach. 17-69 (Anisnmcra Brulle 35-205) (daurodytt's Thorns. 60-57) cordatus (Lee.) .53-226 N.Mex. Colo, rectus (Lee.) 69-375 Vane. L intersectus (Cr.) 73-419 Cab.Wyo. Vt. hypomelas Mann. 43-221 Alas, irregularis Mann. 53-159 Alas, seriatus (Sav) 23-97 Lab. E. U.S. parallelus (Lee.) 50-213 arctus Melsh. 46-27 striatus Aube 38-305 suturalis (Cr.) 73-423 Nev. perplexus Shp. 82-498 Vane. L lugens (Lee.) 51-203 Cat. obtusatus (Say) 23-99 N.H. N.Y. Va. nitidus (Sav) 23-98 planatus Shp. 82-503 Mass. ijrevieollis (Lee.) .57-24 Cal. stagninus (Say) 23-100 Pa. striola Aube 38-308 confertus (Lee.) 61-340 Or. walsinghami (Cr.) 73-419 semivittatus (Lee.) 51-204 Colo. Ind. Pa. spilotus (Lee.) 59-5 Nebr. [Fla. texanus Shp. 82-505 Tex. punetatus jlelsh. 46-27 Pa. punetulatus Aube 38-332 Lab. L.Sup. a-neolus (Cr.) 73-417 [Or. a'ruginosus Aube 38-298 N.J. semipunctatus (Kby.)37-69 Lab. Mass. L.Sup stridulator Shp. 82-509 mutus Shp. 82-513 ta^niolatus (Harr.) 28-104 disintegratus (Cr.) 73-410 lineellus (Lee.) 61-340 inscriptus (Cr.) 73-422 congener (Payk.) 98-214 nigripalpis Sahib. 80-56 dissiniilis Sahib (In Litt.) borealis Shp. 82-513 reticulatus Kby. 37-71 fimbriatus (Lee.) 51-214 H. Bay. H. Bay. Mass. Va. Can. Kans. Ind. Pa. Cal. Lab. N.H. Lab. N.H. Lab. L.Sup. Mass. [Va. Agabus Leach. 2563. eonfinis (Gyll.) 08-511 ovoideus (Cr.) 73-418 64. discolor (Harr.) 28-164 ?anibiguus (Say) 2.3-96 subfuscatus Shp. 82-514 lecontei (Cr.) 73-417 discolor || (Lee.) 51-204 lutosus Melsh. 53-31 phiEopterus Kby. 37-70 67. bicolor Kliy. 37-70 ()8. obliteratus (Lee.) 59-5 griseipennis (Lee.) 59-5 obsoletus (Lee.) .58-15 infuscatus Aube 38-330 72. erythropterus (Say) 23-95 73. morosus (Lee.) 51-204 fossiger Mots. 59-170 strigulosus (Cr.) 73-422 nanus (Lee.) 78-4.52 anthracinus Mann. 52-304 scapularis Mann. 52-203 76. arcticus (Payk.) 98-201 subfasciatus (Lee.) 02-17 77. elavatus Lee. 59-4 78. austini Shp. 82-510 79. nigrofeneus Er. 37-157 erich.soni G. &: H. 68-451 lutosus (Cr.) 73-419 sobrinus Mots. 59-170 gagates Aube 38-306 65. 66. 09. 70. 71. 74. 75. 80. 81. discors (Lee.) 01-341 82. tristis Aube 38-350 atratus Mann. 53-157 83. leptopsis (Lee.) 78-.590 84. longulus (Lee.) 78-590 85. fuscipennis Payk. 98-209 Vt. INIass. Cal. Alas. Can. Can. Alas. Nebr. Nebr. Cal. Cal. Lab. Mass. N.Y. Cal. [Va. Cal. Colo. N.H. L.Sup. Lab. Man. B.C. Lai). Mass. [L.Sup. N.H. N..I. Va. Ind. Or. Vane. T. Lab.N.H.Alas. L.Sup. L.Sup. Eur. Lab. — ?subopacus Mann. .53-157 — ?terminalis Melsh. 4(J-27 — ?americanus Aube 38-334 Ilybiosoma Cr. 73-413 2586. regularis (Lee.) 51-203 oblongum (Mots.) 59-309 87. bil'arius (Kby.) 37-71 Ilybius Er. 32-34 2588. ater (DeG.) 74-401 ungularis (Lee.) 62-521 Cal. Can. INIich. Mass. Pa. Middle States. 80 Dttiscid^ Ilybius Er. 2589. suba?neus Er. 30-156 Nfld. r,ali. viridiieneus Cr. 73-411 Kans. H.Bay. 90. pleuriticus Lee. 50-213 Lab. N.H. L.Sup. 91. suffusus Cr. 73-411 Ind. T. 92. inversus Shp. 82-552 " N.A." 93. 4-maculatus Aube 38-274 Or. Alas. 94. ignarus Lee. 62-521 Mieh. N.Y. 95. angustior (Gyll.) 08-500 Nfld. Lai), picipes Kby. 37-71 [L.Sup. Ilybius Er. 2596. fuliginosus (Fab.) 92-191 97. discedens Shp. 82-557 98. 99 2600. biguttulus (Germ.) 34-29 ?fenestralis (Say) 23-95 ?fraterculus Lee. 62-521 laramseus I-ee. 59-4 confusus Aube 38-280 01. oblitusShp. 82-560 N.A.? H.Bay. Lab. N.H. Can. Mass. [111. Va. Nebr. Ind. N.Y. " N.A." Agabetini Agabetes Cr. 73-401 2602 acudiictiis (Harr.) 28-124 Ind. Mass. Matini Matus Aube 38-390 2603. bicarinatus (Say) 23-98 CoPELATINI Mass. Fla. Ind. Copelatus Erichs. 32-38 2604. cielatipennis Aube 38-382 Fla. 05. glyphicus (Say) 23-99 Minn. Kans. lO-striatus Aube 38-379 [N.Y. Fla. punctulatus Aube 38-381 Copelatus Erichs. 2606. impressicollis Shp. 82-589 Ariz. 07. chevrolati Aube 38-389 Fla. a. australis Scha^ff. 08-17 Tex. Ariz. Cal. 08. fragilis Shp. 82-40 L.Cal. Guat. COPTOTOMINI Coptotomus Say 34-443 2609. obscurus Shp. 82-601 Fla. Tex. 10. interrogatus (Fab.) 01-267 Can. Kans. venustus Say 23-98 [Fla. Coptotomus Sav difficilis Lee. 51-204 Cal. serripalpis Say. 34-443 Mex. 2611. longulus Lee. 51-205 Wyo. Minn. Scutopterus Cr. 73-404 2612. angustus (Lee.) .50-213 13. homi Cr. 73-405 coriaceus Horn nee Cast. 7 Rhantus Lac. 35-309 2614. divisus (Aube) 38-248 15. flavogriseus Cr. 73-409 longipes Shp. 82-612 obscurus Shp. 82-613 16. binotatus (Harr.) 28-164 assimilis (Kby.) 37-72 plebejus Shp. 82-613 1 7. anisonychus Cr. 73-409 18. atricolor (Aube) 38-265 19. ealidus (Fab.) 92-193 tfpniolis (Say) 23-94 a. meridionalis Melsh. 46-27 ?consimilis Mots. 59-168 20. sinuatus Lee. 62-522 21. confusus Blateh. 10-229 22. notatus (Fab.) 81-296 ?sericans Shp. 82-619 23. bistriatus (Bergst.) 78-42 agilis (Payk.) 98-199 suturellus (Harr.) 28-164 Dytiscus L. 58-411 {Dyticus Geoffr. 62-185) (Leionotus Kl)y. 37-76) 2636. fasciventris Say 24-270 carolinus Aube 38-120 cordieri Aube 38-108 COLYMBETINI Rhantus Lac. L.Sup. N.H. 2624. tostus Lee. 66-366 Or. L.Sup. L.Sup. Can. 25. discedens Shp. 28-615 Cal. [N.Y, 1-330 Can. Colymbetes Clairv. 06-188 {Ci/matopterus Esch. 37-61) Cal. Colo. 2626. paykulli Er. 39-149 No.Eur.&Am " N.A." 27. longulus Lee. 62-522 Can. N.H. B.C. 28. obscuratus Mann. 53-154 Alas. Cal. 29. groenlandicus Aube 38-233 ; Greenland. Wis. Ariz. Lab. [N.H. N.Y. drewseni Lee. 62-523 Greenland. 30. seminiger Lee. 62-522 Sask. Cal. in:equalis Horn 71-330 Cal. Or. Ariz. 31. strigatus Lee. 51-203 Cal. Me. N.J. Fla. strigosus Lee. 62-522 Cal. crotchi Shp. 82-626 Cal. Ga. 32. seulptilis Harr. 29-8 Lab. Can. Cal. Mieh. N.Y. Wis. N.Y. exaratus Lee. 62-522 Can. Ind. densus Lee. 59-282 Cal. Can. triseriatus (Kby.) 37-73 Can. B.C. 33. rugipennis Shp. 82-628 Nebr. Lab. Can. Lab. 34. dolobratus (Payk.) 98-204 Alas. [N.H. Ind. 35. thomsoni Shp. 82-628 Greenland. DYTISCIN.ffi Dytiscini Dytiscus L. 2637. hybridus Aube 38-116 corajjar Melsh. 46-26 Ind. N.Y. Va. Mich. Ind. 38. vertieaUs Say 23-92 Mieh. Ind. [N.Y. 39. marginieoUis Lee. 44-201 Cal. [N.Y, 40. sublimbatus Lee. 57-34 B.C. Gyrinid^ 81 Dytiscus L. 2641. niarginalis L. 5S-41 1 Can. N.Y. 42. parvulus Mann. .56-1.54 Alas. Lab. 4.3. vexatus Shp. 82-64S Alas. 44. circumcinctus Ahr. 11-67 Man. anxius Mann. 4.3-21S Alas, albionicus ]\Iots. 59-166 Cal. fuscostriatus Mots. 59-167 Cal. Dytiscus L. 2645. dauricus Gebl. 32-39 confluens Say. 34-440 diffinis Lee. 50-212 ooligbuki Kby. 37-74 franklini Kby. 37-77 ventralis Mots. 55-79 46. harrisi Kby. 37-76 Alas. L.Siip. [N.H. L.Sup. Can. Can. Alas. Can.Ind.N.Y. Hydaticus Leach 17-69 2647. stagnalis (Fab.) 87-191 cinctipennis Aube 38-191 ?americanus Shp. S2-654 ?modestus Shp. 82-650 HYDATICIN.ffi Hydaticini Hydaticus Leach B.C. Ind. 2648. tevipennis Thorn. 67-88 Red River. [Mass. 49. piceus Lee. 63-23 Mich. Ind. Red River. .50. bimarginatus Say 34-442 Va.Fla. [N.Y. " N.A." fulvicollis Aube 38-124 Thermonectini Acilius Leach 17-69 2651. semisulcatus Aube 38 132 abbreviatus Mann. B.C. Mich. Kans. N.Y. 43-219 Alas. b. oregonensis Cr. 73-402 Or. c. simplex Lee. 51-202 Cal. d. latiuseulus Lee. 57-34 Cal. 52. fraternus (Harr.) 28-156 Mass. Nfld. .53. metUatus (Say)^ 23-33 N.H.N.Y.Va. maccullochi (Kby.) 37-74 Can. Thermonectes Cr. 7.3-402 2654. ornaticollis (Aube) 38-140 a. nigrofasciatus (Aube) 38-136 55. basilaris (Harr.) 29-8 a. intermedius Cr. 73-402 b. latecinctus (Lee.) 51-203 Thermonectes Cr. 2656. raargineguttatus (Aube) 38-149 Mex. W.I. L.Cal. 57. marmoratus (Hope) 32-284 Ariz. L.Cal. maculatus (Lee.) 54-221 .58. peninsularis Horn 94-362 Cal. Graphoderes Thorns. 60-38 26.59. liberus (Say) 2.5-160 Mich. Mass. rugicollis (Kby.) 37-73 [Fla. brunnipennis (Aube) 38-203 thoracicus (Harr.) 28-156 60. einereus (L.) .58-412 B.C. III. Mass. ?fasciatocollis (Harr.) 28-156 61. perplexus Shp. 82-695 " N.A." 62. elatus Shp. 82-695 Red River. 63. occidentalis Horn 8.3-281 Cal. Eretini Eretes Cast. 32-397 2664. stieticus (L.) 66-666 Megadytes Shp. 82-704 2665. fraternus Shp. 82-708 Cybister Curtis 27-151 (Tragus \\ Leach 17-69) 2666. olivieri Cr. 73-399 Kans. Ariz. CYBISTRIN.ffi Cybister Curtis W.I. Fla. 2667. fimbriolatus (Say) 23-91 III. N L.Cal. dissimilis Aube 38-69 68. ellipticus Lee. 51-202 Cal. 69. explanatus Lee. 51-202 Cal. Fla. 70. flavocinctus Aube 38-78 Mex. NY. Va. GYRING IDEA GYRINID^ Aube .38; Leconte 68; Regimbart .82, 07; Zaitzev OS; Ahlwarth 10 Enhydrini Dineutes MacLeay 2.5-30 {('ychus Esch. 37-66) \Cyclinus Kby. 37-78) 2671. vittatus (Germ.) 24-32 N.,I.-Va. opacus (Melsh.) 44-29 Ga. 72. robertsi Leng 11-11 Ga. 82 Hydrophilid^ Dineutes ISIacLeay 2673. suhlineatus Chev. 33-f.l. 9 integer Ijec. 54-221 74. discolor Aulie 38-784 lahratus (Melsh.) 44-29 75. angustus I.ec. 78-378 76. serrulatiis Lee. 68-366 77. analis Regt. 82-416 78. productus Rbts. 95-285 Gyrinus Geoffr. 62-193 26.84. ininutus Fal). 01-276 rockinghamensis Lec.68-3^ 85. confinis Lee. 68-368 86. fraternus Coup. 65-60 87. a^neolus Lee. 68-368 Dineutes MacLeay 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. limbatus Say 25-109 dichrous Lee. 68-368 elevatus Lee. 68-368 ventrali.s Kbv. 37-80 liiuhatiis Aube 38-672 aquiris Lee. 68-368 plicifer Lee. 51-209 ?lateralis Aube 38-773 VniarKiniventris Mots. 59- eonsobrinus Lee. 51-209 Vfuseipes Mots. ,59-173 uiaculiventris Lee. 68-369 affinis Aube 3S-(i69 Gyretes BruUe 34-241 2710. ealifornicus Regt. 07-188 Ariz. L.Cal. 2(i7t». nigrior Rbts. 95-284 Atl. Coast. 8(1. aniericanus Say 26-107 Can. U.S. Ind.Atl.Coast. assimilis (Kby.) 37-78 Pa. 81. horni Rbts. 95-284 Atl. Coast Va. Fla. Tex. Fla. Ga. 82. emarginatus Say 26-108 Ind.Atl.Coast Tex. La. Fla. americanus Aube nee Say 38-778 Tex. S3. carolinus Lee. 68-367 Fla. Tex. Gyrinini Gyrinus Geoffr. Eur. N.A. Ind. 2697. piceolus lilateh. 10-240 Ind. ■ON.C. [Fla. 98. canadensis Regt. 83-1.59 Can. Lab. H.Bay. 99. pernitidus Lee. 68-369 Fla. Ga. Cal. Can. 2700. analis Say 2.5-108 U.S. Ind. L.Sup. Ind. aubei Lee. 63-18 Can. 01. gibber I^c. 68-370 N.C. N.Y. Ind. 02. opacus Sahib. 17-45 Iceland Lab. Mich. 03. jjectoralis Lee. 68-370 H.Bay.L.Sup. Can. Ind. Fla. 04. pieipes Aube 38-694 Lab. Alas. Mass. 05. marinus Gyll. 08-143 H.Bay. Green- N.Y. Fla. land. Lab. L.Sup. opacus Lee. nee Sahib. 68 -369 [Pa. Greenland. Lab. Can. U.S. a. dorsalis Gyll. 08-142- Greenland. 111. Ariz. Cal. 06. impressicollis Kby. 37-79 Can. 07. borealis Aube 38-692 Can. Mass. -174 sayi Aube 38-698 [N.Y Cal. a. lugens Lee. 68-369 L.Sup. ISIass. Cal. 08. corpulentus Regt. 83-178 •■ N.A." L.Sup. Mont. 09. parens Say 34-448 Tex. Fla. Ind. Mich. L.Cal. Orectochiuni Gyretes Brull(5 Cal. 2711. sinuatus Lee. 51-210 Cal. Tex. compressus Lee. 63-23 111. PALPICORNIA OR HYDROFHILOIDEA HYDROPHILID^ Mulsant 44; Leconte 55; Horn 73, 90; Kuvvert 90; (Janglbauer 04; Zaitzev OS; d'Orchymont 16 HYDR^NIN.a: Ochthebius Leach 1.5-95 + 2712. benefossus Lee. 78-381 ♦ * 13. rectus Lee. 78-379 14. puncticollis Lee. 51-210 15. discretus Lee. 78-379 16. nitidus Lee. 50-217 i'ossatus Lee. 55-362 *** 17. cribricoUis Lee. .50-217 * + * + Vt. N..I. Cal. Wy. Cal. Ariz, Can. Ariz. Cal. L.Sup. Or. [So. Cal. Ariz. L.Sup. Cal. 18. 19. tul)erculatu3 Lee. 78-380 i'oveicoUis Lee. 78-381 lievipennis Lee. 78-381 ***** Pa. Fla. N. [Mex. Cal. 20. interruptus Lee. 51-21 Wy. Cal. Ariz. Fla. .So.Cal. Cal.Ariz.Tex. Can.Cal.Ariz. Ariz. Can. Alas. Cal. Ochthebius Leach 2721. attritus Lee. 78-380 simplex Lee. 78-380 22. costipennis Fall 01-214 23. lineatus Lee. 51-211 24. scul|)tu» Lee. 78-381 25. wickhanii Fall 01-213 26. hohul)ergi Mann. 53-166 ****** 27. putnamensis Blatch. 10-2.53 Ind. {Priotiochthcbius Kuw ?) 87-387 28. lapidicolus VanD. 18-306 Cal. Hydrjena Kug. 94-579 2729. pennsylvanica Kies. 49-166 N.Y. Ind. So. Cal. Ct. 30. punctata Lee. 55-362 Pa. 31. marginicolhs Kies. 49-177 La. Fla. Hydrophilid^ 83 Hydroscapha Lee. 74-45 2732. natans Lee. 74-46 HYDROSCAPHINa; Biiving 14 So.Cal. Ariz. Limnebius Leach 15-96 ( Limnocharis Horn 72-144) 2733. piceus (Horn) 72-144 Cal. politus (Csy.) 86-168 Cal. 34. angustulus (Csy.) 86-168 Tex. LIMNEBIIN.S Limnebius Leach 735. alutaceus (Csy.) 86-168 Cal. 36. congener (Csy.) 86-170 Cal. 37. discolor Csy. 00-52 Vt. 38. coniciventris (Csy.) 86-171 Tex. HELOPHORIN.ffi Helophorus Fab. 75-66 739. tuberculatus Gyll. 08-129 L.Sup. Inil. scaber Lee. 50-218 ♦* 40. inquinatus Mann. .52-243 Alas. L.Sup. eonsimiiis Mann. 53-164 [Lab ^** 41. fortis Lee. 66-366 Cal. 42. oblongus Lee. 50-217- L.Sup. 43. lacustris Lee. .50-217 L.Sup. Ind. 44. obscurus Lee. 51-210 Cal. 45. nitidulus Lee. 55-357 L.Sup. Ind. Helophorus Fab. 27V,. linearis Lee. 55-357 Wy.Ind.Mich Vpusillus Mots. 60-106 N.C. (Nev, 47. angustulus Mann. 53-165 Alas. alternatus Lee. 61-341 Cal. 48. granulans (L.) 61-214 Eur. N.Am. 49. obsoletesulcatus Mots. 60-106 N.Y. Pa. 50. lineatus Say 23-200 Conn. Ind. Lab. Nfld. ?pallens Csy. 84-81 Ariz. Vventralis Mots. 60- 105 N.Y. 51. auricoUis Esch. 22-43 Alas. EPIMETOPIN.ffi Epimetopus Lac. 54-467 (Ccratuderiis \\ Muls. 51-1) {Sepidulum Lee. 74-47) Epimetopus Lac. 2752. costatum (Lee.) 74-47 Tex. 53. thermarum Sz. & Barber 17-130 Ariz. ^ydrochus Leach 17-190 2754. scaljratus Muls. 44-373 gibbosus Melsh. 44-99 55. callosus Lee. 5.5-3.59 56. foveatus Hald. 53-375 57. rugosus Muls. 44-373 grandis Mots. 60-104 58. ina-qualis Lee. 5.5-359 59. excavatus Lee. 55-360 HYDROCHINiE Hydrochus Leach L Sup. to So. 2760. rufipes Melsh. 44-101 M.S.St.L.Sup. Pa [St. 61. subcupreus Rand. .38-40 Mass. Ind. La. 62. granulatus Blatch. 10-253 Ind. Tex. Fla. 63. variolatus Lee. 51-211 Cal. M.St. Fla. 64. squaniifer Lee. 5.5-3.59 L.Sup. Ind. 65. impressus Zimm. 69-249 N.C. La. Fla. Ind. 66. vagus Lee. 51-211 Cal. La. Ind. Conn. 67. simplex Lee. 55-361 La. Fla. HYDROPHILIN^ Berosini Berosus Leach 17-92 2768. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. (Enoplums Hope 38-128) ?maculosus Mann. 53-167 Russ. A. tessektus Mots. 59-180 punctatissimus Lee. 51-211 Cal. Ariz salvini Shp. 82-79 miles Lee. 55-363 pugnax Lee. 63-24 emarginatus Horn 73-120 {Berosus s. str.) aculeatus I^e. 55-363 subsignatus Lee. 55-364 pantherinus Lee. 55-364 peregrinus (Hbst.) 97-314 auritus Melsh 44-100 Me Tex. Ariz. L.Cal. La. 111. Mo. Tex. [Fla. N.C. Fla. Tex. So.Cal. 111. Ind. Midd.&So.St. [Fla. Ind. Berosus Leach 2778. iminaculatus Zimm.69-249 79. moerens Shp. 82-84 80. exihs Lee. 51-211 81. e.xiguus (Say) 25-189 82. pallescens Lee. 55-366 83. infuseatus Lee. 55-365 punctulatus ]| I-ec. 51-211 calit'ornieus Mots. 59-179 84. striatus (Say) 25-188 fraternus Lee. 55-366 ordinatus Lee. 5.5-365 85. rugulosus Horn 73-124 86. styliferus Horn 73-121 87. salinus Fall 01-215 Derallus Shp. 82-77 2788. altus (Lee.) 55-366 N C.-Ill.-Mo. L.Cal. Mex. Ariz. Fla. Pa.-La. N.Y. Midd.&So.St. Cal. ^ [Fla. Colo. Cal. Ariz. Middle States [Ind. Fla-. N.Y. Ariz. L.Cal. Colo. So.Cal. La. 84 HydkophilidJe HYDROPHILim Sharp, 83, 91 Hydrous Dahl 75-7 (SMhoxus Bedel 92-307) 2789. triangularis (Say) 23-201 lugubris Mots. 45-31 tristis (Mots.) 59-174 subsulcatus Lee. 55-221 90. ater Oliv. 92-125 91. insularis Cast. 40-50 N.Y.-Tex.Cal. Conn. Mich. [Ind. So.States. Tex. So.Cal. Dibolocelus Regimb. 01-192 2792. ovalis Ziegl. 44-45 Hydrophilus DeG. 74r-371 [Hydrocharis Hope 38-125) 2793. castus Sav 35-170 94. rickseckeri (Horn) 95-233 95. obtusatus Say 23-201 grandis Zimm. 69-250 9fi. lineatus Lee. 55-369 glaucus Lee. 61-341 siibstriatus Lee. 63-18 N.Y. Pa. Fla. Conn. Ind. La. Fla. Cal. Conn.Mieh. S.C. [Ind. Ariz. L.Cal. So.Cal. Tropisternus Sol. 34-308 2797. striolatus (Lee.) 5.5-368 98. dorsalis Brulle 38-57 99. apicipalpis (Chev.) 34-54 2800. nitens Cast. 40-54 01. ellipticus (Lee.) 55-368 02. sublievis (Lee.) 5.5-368 quadristriatus Horn 71-331 03. salsamentus Fall 01-214 04. californicus (Lee.) 55-367 05. glaber (Hbst.) 97-298 06. mixtus (Lee.) 55-368 07. lateralis (Fabr.) 75-228 nimbatus (Say) 23-203 lateralis || Hbst. 97-296 limbalis (Lee.) 55-367 marginatus Mots. 59-176 humeralis Mots. 59-176 binotatus Walk. 66-318 So.States Ind. Fla. L.Cal. Ariz. L.Cal. L.Cal. L.Cal. Ariz. Neb. Ga. Fla. [Ind. So.Cal. Cal. N.Y. L.Sup. Ga. Ind. N.Y.Ind.Fla. N.Y.-Tex. L.Cal. Fla. Fla. Mich. [Conn. Hydrobiini Hydrobius Leaeh 15-96 2808. tuscipes L. 58-411 insculptus Lee. 55-372 regularis Lee. 55-372 seriatus Lee. 55-372 09. tumidus Lee. 55-372 10. globosus (Say) 24-276 melsenum Germ. 24-96 11. latus Horn 73-133 12. scabrosus Horn 73-133 {Sperchopsis Lee. 62-47) 13. tesselatus Zimm. 44-44 Anaceena Thom. 59-18 2814. infuscata (Mots.) .59-177 feminaUs (Lee.) 78-597 castanea (Lee.) 78-597 Paracymus Thom. 67-120 {Cri/niphiliis Mots. 45-32) (Cmiiphiius Horn ex parte) 2815. (iissimilis (Horn) 73-136 Or. Col 16. moratus (Horn) 90-271 17. suturalis (Lee.) 66-366 Eur. Lab. Conn. Mich. N.Y. [Ind. Vt. Cal. N.Y.-Fla.Ind. N.Eng. Ind. Cal. Pac.Coast. Can. -Fla. L.Sup.Cal.N. Mex. Nfld. [Ind. 18. despectus (Lee.) 63-25 19. subcupreus (Say) 25-189 20. elegans (Fall) 01-218 21. lodingi (Fall) 10-98 22. ellipsis (Fall) 10-99 a. nanus (Fall) 10-99 23. reductus (Fall) 10-99 24. degener (Horn) 90-273 25. digestus (Lee.) 55-373 26. rufiventris (Horn) 73-135 Crenitis Bedel 81-306 2.S27. monticola (Horn) 90-271 Ut. Md.Ga.L.Cal. Fla. Mass.-Ill.Fla. Ind. Can.Or.Ariz. Tex. Ind. So.Cal. Ala. Ariz. Fla. Fla. Fla. Can.N.Mex. Or. Wash. So.Cal. N.H. Pa. Helochares Muls. 44-379 ( Hydrocombns Sharp) 82-70 2828. maculieollis Muls. 44-379 111. La. Ind. L. Cal. Fla. Chasmogenus Shp. 82-73 2829. normatus (Lee.) 61-341 Ariz. So.Cal. Enochrus Thorns. 59-18 (PAi%drt« II Sol. 34-315) * 2830. earinatus (Lee.) 5.5-370 Or. So.Cal. 31. conjunctus (Fall) 01-217 Cal. 32. fucatus (Horn) 73-127 Ut. Ariz. 33. euspidatus (Lee.) 78-597 Cal. ** 34. nebulosus (Say) 24-277 Can.Tex.Ariz. maeulifrons (Mots.)59-179 [Cal. Fla.Ind. a. cristatus (Lee.) 55-370 Cal. latiusculus (Mots.) 59-178 Cal. peetoralis (Lee.) 55-370 Cal. ?melanoeephalus (Kby.) .37-120 Can. obtusiuseulus (Mots.) 59-179 Cal. 35. ochraeeus (Melsh.) 44-101 Mass.-Fla. simplex (Lee.) 63-24 [Ind. 36. perplexus (Lee.) 55-371 N.Y.-Cal.Fla. tuscus (Mots.) .59-178 Cal. (Ind. .37. cinctus (Say) 24-276 Can.Ga.Kans. limbalis (Melsh.) 44-101 [Fla.Pa.Ind. 38. censors (Lee.) 63-24 N.J. La. Fla. 39. estriatus (Blatch.) 17-139 Fla. 40. eahfornicus (Horn) 90-248 Cal. latiusculus (I I Horn) 73-130 41. hamiltoni (Horn) 90-249 Can. N.J. Cal.(?) Ind. 42. diffusus (Lee.) 55-371 Nebr. Cal. (Fla.?) 43. reflexipennis (Zimm.) 69-250 N.J.Del.Conn. angustulus (Csy.) 84-83 N.J. Hydrophilid^ 85 Cymbiodyta Bedel 80-307 2844. punctatostriata (Horn) 45. fraterculus Shp. 82-71 46. dorsalis (IVIots.) 59-177 47. morata Horn 90-256 48. imbellis (Lee.) 61-341 49. rotunda (Say) 25-188 nitens (Zimm.) 69-2.50 50. fimbriata (Melsh.) 44-101 .3-131 Cal. Ariz. Mex. So.Cal. N.Mex. Cal. N.Mex. Midd.St.Ga. N.C. Fla. Pa. Nfld. semistriatus (Zimm.) 69-250 51. blanchardi Horn 90-2.58 Vt. D.C. Ind. 52. lacustris (Ix^c.) 55-369 Can. Mass. marginella (|| Kby.) 37-120 [L.Sup. Helocombus Horn 90-259 2853. bifidus (Lee.) 55-371 Laccobius Er. 37-202 2854. agilis Rand. 38-19 punctatus Melsh. 44^100 55. ellipticus Lee. 55-363 Helobata Berg. 88-222 {HelopelHsW Horn 73-137) (Heloprltina Ckll. 06-240) 2856. larvalis (Horn) 73-137 I^ab. Can.-Ga. Fla. Ind. Me. L.Sup. Kans. Ind. Pa. Nfld. Ariz. Cal. L.Cal. La.-Mex.- Cuba, Fla. CaaiTARTHRIINI ChsBtarthria Steph. 32-401 {CyUklium Er. 37-211) 2857. nigrella (Lee.) 61-342 Cal. 58. minor Fall 01-216 So. Cal. ChsBtarthria Steph. 2859. atra (Lee.) 63-24 60. pallida (Lee.) 61-342 nigriceps (Lee.) 61-342 N.Y. Conn. Ind. L.Sup. Cal. L.Sup. [Fla. SPH.£RIDIIN.£ Horn 90-279 Dactylosternum WoU. 54-99 (Cyclonotum X auct. nee Er.) 2861. abdominale (Fab.) 92-79 N.C.-Fla. 62. cacti (Lee.) .5,5-373 Cal. Ariz. 63. advectum Horn 90-284 Fla. Phsenonotum Shp. 82-97 2864. estriatum (Say) 35-171 Md. Tex. Fla. 65. semiglobosum (Zimm.) 69-250 (Ind. Fla. Phasnotypus Horn 90-285 2866. palmarum Schwarz 78-355 Fla. Sphseridium Fabr. 75-66 2867. scarabieoides (L.) 58-356 fEur. 68. bipustulatum Fabr. 81-78 JEur. a. quadrimaculatum Marsh. 02-66 Eur. Cercyon Leach 17-95 Horn 90-288 N.A. N.A. N.A. 2869. littoralis (Gyll.) 08-111 *+ 70. depressus Steph. 29-138 71. fimbriatus Mann. 52-344 72. luniger Mann. 53-168 73. unipunctatus (L.) 58-364 74. quisquilius (L.) 61-1.38 75. ocellatus (Say) 2.5-191 (occalatum err. typ.) 76. pra;textatus (Say) 25-190 77. marinus Thorns. 53-54 78. fulvipennis Mann. 52-343 79. lateralis (Marsh.) 02-69 limbatus Mann. 43-260 80. indistinetus Horn 90-297 Eur. Atl. Coast, Nfld. Eur. N.A. (Coast) Conn. Pae. Coast. Alas. Pae. Coast. Eur. N.A. Eur. N.A. Can. 111. Ind. Ind. Can. Kans. Fla. Eur. N.A. Pae. Coast. Alas. Eur. N.A. Pae. Coast. Can.-Pa. Cercyon Leach 2881. adumbratus Mann. 43-260 Pae. Coast, variegatus Shp. 82-107 La. Fla. hsemorrhoidalis (Fabr.) 7.5-67 Eur. Nfld. flavipes (Fabr.) 92-81 [Conn. Ind. nigricollis (Say) 25-190 melanocephalus (L.).5S-356 Eur. N.A. Ind. nanus Melsh. 44-102 85. pygmaius (Ilhg.) 01-40 Eur.N.A.Nfld. apiealis Say 23-204 [Conn. Inil. (apieiaUs err- typ.) nigriceps (Marsh.) 02-72 Eur. N.A. .So.Cal. Can. Fla. La. Ind. centrimaculatus Sturm 07-23 mundus Melsh. 44-101 eonvexiusculus Steph. 29-146 Eur. N.A. Ind. lugubris (Payk.) 98-59 [So.Cal.Alas. tristis (lUig.) 01-39 Eur. N.A. Ind. minutus (Gyll.) 08-110 rufeseens Horn 9.5-233 L.Cal. floridanus Horn 90-303 Fla. granarius Er. 37-221 Eur. N.A. minusculum Melsh. 44-102 [Pa. Nfld. 82 83. 84. 86. 87. 88. 90. 91. 92. navicularis Zimm. 69-250 93. analis Payk. 98-187 maeulatus Melsh. 44^101 Oosternum Sharp 82-112 2S94. costatum Sharp 82-1 13 94j. pubescens Lee. 55-374 Pelosoma Muls. 44-184 2895. eapillatura Lee. 55-374 Pemelus Horn 90-309 2896. costatus (Lee.) 55-374 t Introduced. Can. Ind. Eur. La. Ca N.A.Fla [Pa. Ind. Fla. Cuba, Mex. C.X. . Midd.St. Ind Ariz. Tex. D.C. Tenn. 86 SlLPHID^ Megasternum Muls. 44-1S7 2897. posticatum Mann. 52-354 Pac. Coast. 98. punctulatum Horn 90-309 La. [Alas. Cryptopleurum Muls. 44^188 289'J. niinutum (Fabr.) 92-68 Eur.N.A.Ind. atomarium ( 1| Oliv.) 90-15 vagans Lee. 5.5-375 L.Sup. Cryptopleurum Muls. 2901). auiericanum Horn 90-311 Ohio, Ind. 01. cerei Schwarz99-8 Ariz. {Cybocephalus X) — ?unicolor (Mots.) 45-364 Sitka. STAPHYLINOIDEA PLATYPSYLLID^ (Achreioptcra Westw.) Ritsemati9; Leeonte 72, 83; Everts Csiki 10; Seidlitz 89; Horn 82 Platjrpsyllus Rits. 69-23 2902. castoris Rits. 69-23 castorinus Westw. 69- 18; Ganglbauer 99; Sharp 01; Desneux 06; Reitter 84, 09; Westwood 69, 74; Kolbe 86; Riley 88; Bonheure 84 Eur.&Tex. 119 (Dak.Cal.Alas. Brathinus Lee. 52-156 2903. nitidus Lee. 52-157 04. varieornis Lee. 52-157 BRATHINID^ Leeonte 61 ; Casey 87 Nfld. N.S.- N.Y. [L.Sup. Brathinus Lee. 2905. californieus Hub. 9.3-11 Cal. Leptinus Miill. 17-266 2906. testareus Miill. 17-268 americanus Lee. 66-367 LEPTINID.ffi Eur. la.O.Pa. D.C. B.C. Leptinillus Horn 82-113 2907. validus (Horn) 72-145 H.B.T. OS. aplodontiise Ferris 18-125 Cal. SILPHID.^: Leeonte 53; Horn SO SiLPHINI Necrophorus Fab. 75-71 2909. carolinus (L.) 71-530 mediatus Fab. 01-334 10. mystieallis Aug. 12-307 11. amerieanus (Oliv.) 90-10 grandis Fab. 92-247 virginieus Frol. 92-123 12. sayi Lap. 35-2 lunatus II Lee. 53-277 luniger G. & H. 13. orbieoUis Say 25-177 halli Kby. 37-98 quadrisignatus Lap. 35-1 14. marginatus Fab. 01-334 15. obseurus Kljy. 37-97 melsheiuieri | Lee. 53-275 16. guttula Mots. 45-53 a. hecate Bland 65-382 17. grandior Ang. 12-307 Necrophorus Fab. Gulf St. Fla. 2918. pustulatus Hersehel 07-27 1 N.Eng.-Tex. [N.Mex. bieolon NewTi. 38-385 [Ind. Ariz. tardus Mann. 53-170 Ind. Atl. St. a. melsheimeri Kby. 37-97 Colo.-Alas. maritimus Mann. 43-251 Vane. Ariz. Conn.-Tex. infodiens Mann. 53-170 Alas. pollinetor Mann. 53-169 Alas. Ind. No. Atl. confossor Lee. 54-20 [St. labiatus Mots. 60-126 Alas. li. nigritus Mann. 43-251 So.Cal.-Tex. Ind. H.B.T .- 19. vespilloidcs Hbst. 84-32 Eur. Can. No. Fla. L.Sup. mortuorum Fab. 92-248 [St. Alas. Nfld. [Conn. pygmyeus Kby. 37-98 hebes Kby. 37-96 [L.Sup. Ind. U.S.& defodiens Mann. 46-513 Can. Conn. a. eonvcrsator Walker 66-320 So.Cal. Ariz. polHnctor H Lee. .54-19 Vane. H.B.T.-Ut. 20. tonientosus Web. 01-47 .\tl. St. Ind. [L.Sup. velutinus Fab. 01-334 [Conn Alas. Colo.- [So.Cal.Ariz. Philas Port. 03-331 Cal. 2921. truneata (Say) 23-193 Kan. N.Mex. Ariz. SiLPHID.E 87 Silpha L. 5S-.'69 {Xecrodrs Leach) 2922. surinaniensis Fab. 92-72 ( ThanatophUus Leach 1 23. lapponica Hbst. 93-269 caudata Say 23-192 tuberculata Germ. 24-81 californica Mann. 4.3-253. (Silpha L. s. str.) {Peltis Geoff.) {Asbohis Voet.) {PseudopeUa Voet.) ( Nerrobnra Hope) (Phosphyqa Leach) 24. trituberculata Kby. 37-101 sagax Mann. .53-173 2;"). coloradensis Wickh. 02-180 26. ina?quaHs Fab. 81-87 27. noveboracensis Forst.71-17 marginaUs Fab. 87-215 niarginata KVjy. 37-100 28. araericana L. 59-570 peltatus (Catesby) 71-fig. i affinis Kby. 37-103 terniinatus Kby. 37-103 canadensis Kby. 37-104 Silpha L. 2929. ramosa .Say 23-193 Wis.-Ariz.- Ct.Atl.St.Ind. cervaria Mann. 43-252 [So.Cal, Kan.Tex. aenescens Csy. 86-171 Cal. [L.Sup. 30. opaca L. 59-571 H.B.T.Cal. Lab. W.Can.- ■Sib. Alas. So.Cal. (Blitophuiiu Reitter 97-211) [Ariz. 31. bituberosa Lee. 59-6 Kan.Wy. Sib. No. Eur. Necrophilus Latr. 29-500 Mont. 2932. pettiti Horn 80-243 Can.-Kv.Inil. subterraneus % Horn 68-1 25 33. hydrophiloides Mann. 43 -253 Alas.-Cal. ater Mots. 45-363 H.B.T. Alas. Pelatines Ckll. 06-240 [Sib. Eur. {J'elatesW Horn 80-244) Colo. 2934. latus (Mann.j 52-331 Alas.-Wash. Fla.U.S.-Colo. Alb. Ind. L.Sup. 1 Conn. U.S.-Colo.Ind. Pteroloma Gvll. 27-418 [Conn. 2935. forsstroemi Gyll. 08-111 No.Eur.-Alas, 36. tenuicorne (Lee.) 59-84 Xev.-Wash. H.B.T.-Tex. 37. caraboides Fall 07-235 Wash.-So.Cal Ind. L.Sup. [Conn. Fla. Agyrtes Frol. 99-18 2938. longulus (Lee.) 59-282 .So.&N'o.Cal.- Vanc. Alas. Lyrosomini Lyrosoma Mann. 53- 2939. opacum Mann. 174 5.3-17 Alas. Sib. Pinodytes Horn 80-248 ( Uomirosoma { Austin 80-16) 2940. 41. hamiltoni Horn 92-45 pusio Horn 92-45 Platycholeus Horn 80-254 2943. leptinoides (Cr.) 74-7^ 44. opacellus Fall 09-133 Pa. Cal. Cal. Cal. PiNODYTINI Pinodytes Horn 2942. cryptophagoides (Mann.) o: 2-333 Alas. D.C. So.Cal. Nev. Catoptrichus Murr. 56-462 2945. t'rankenhieuseri (Mann.) .52-332 Alas. CholevaLatr. 96-114 (Catops X auct. nee Payk.) 2946. egena Horn 80-257 Alas. 47. luridipennis(Mann.)53-176 \.Eng.-Or. Alas. Lab. alsiosa Horn 85-136 Cholevini Echinocoleus Horn 85-136 2956. sctiger Horn 85-136 PrionochsBta Horn 80-260 2957. opaca (.Say) 25-184 48. 49. gratiosa Blanch. 15-294 50. simplex (Say) 25-184 51. basillaris (Say) 23-194 cadavcrinus (Mann.) 43 brunnipennis (Mann.) .53-176 L.Sup. ?spenciana Kby. 37-108 52. clavicornis (Lee.) 53-281 Man. Alas. Ky. Ind. Me. Pa. Ind. Atl. St. Alas.-M.St. 54 [Ind. 53. horniana Blanch. 15-294 54. decipiens Horn 80-259 55. terminans (Lee.) 50-218 Ct.Mich.M.St. Tex. Ind. Mass.-Pa. Wash. Can.Va.IU. Ind.Nfld. L.Sup. Ptomaphagus Illiger 98-88 2958. consobrinus (Lee.) 53-281 lecontei Murr. 56-459 59. californieus (Lee.) .53-281 60. fisus Horn 85-137 61. nevadicus Horn 80-263 62. ulkei Horn 85-137 63. oblitus (Lee.) 53-282 64. pusio (Lee.) 59-282 [Caiopsiinorphus .Aube 50-3 {Catopomorphus % Austin) 65. parasitus (Lee.) 53-282 66. texanus Melander 02-328 67. brachyderus (Lee.) 63-25 68. cavernicola Sz. 98-58 Adelops Tellkarapf 44-318 2969. hirtus Tellk. 44-318 Ky. Ariz. Can. Pa. O. Ind. L.Sup. Ind.Mieh.Cal. So.Cal. Fla. [Conn. Cal. Ariz. Cal. Xev. D.C. Ga. Fla. Ind. (L.Sup?) Cal. Vanc.lnd. 24) N.Y.-D.C. Tex. N.S.-N.Y. Minn. Mo. The genera Pteroloma and Agyrtes are separated from Silphini by some authors. SlLPHID^ Colon Hbst. 97-224 2970. bidentatum Sahib. 17-95 t 71. paradoxum Horn 80-270 72. hubbardi Horn 80-270 73. dentatum Lee. 53-282 74. liebecki Wickh. 02-181 75. eelatum Horn 80-271 76. putum Horn 80-272 77. niagnicolle Mann. 53-177 Colon Hbst. Mass. N.Y. 2978. pusillum Horn 80-273 Md.-Colo. Eur. Conn. 79. clavatum Mann. 53-178 Alas.-Colo. Pa. D.C. 80. inerme Mann. 52-333 Alas.-Colo. Mich. Tenn. 81. thoracicum Horn 80-274 Mo. D.C. D.C. decoris Csy. 84-84 Pa. N.Y. Pa. 82. asperatum Horn 80-274 Can. D.C. Ill Colo. [L.Sup. 83. oblongum Blatch. 10-283 Ind. Nev. Cal. 84. nevadense Horn 80-275 Nev. Pa. D.C. Alas.-Pa. L.Sup. ANISOTOMIN.ffi Triarthron Maerkel 40-141 2985. lecontei Horn G8-131 Or. Cal. cedonuUi Schauf . 82-43 86. f)ennsylvanicum Horn 83-284 Pa. Hydnobius Schmidt 41-193 2987. niatthewsi Cr. 74-74 Vane. Wash. ?panidns (Sav) 34-91 Mo. 88. strigilatus Horn 80-281 Nev. Vane. 89. arizonensis Horn 85-138 Ariz. 90. longulus Lee. 79-511 Colo.-B.C. longidens Lee. 79-511 91. substriatiis Lee. 63-25 N.S.-Colo. eurvidens Lee. 79-511 L.Sup. Alas.? 92. latidens Lee. 79-512 Can.-Colo. pumilus Lee. 79-511 [So. Cal. 93. obtusus Lee. 79-511 Colo.-B.C. Anogdus Lee. 66-369 2994. capitatus Lee. 66-369 95. dissimilis Blateh. 16-93 Anisotoma Illiger 98-69 2996. alternata (Melsh.) 46-103 97. humeralis Horn 80-286 98. valida Horn 80-287 99. merkeliana Horn 95-234 3000. assimilis Lee. 50-221 01. punctatostriata (Kby.) 37- indistincta Lee. 50-221 Iffita Mann. 53-201 02. difficilis Horn 80-288 03. collaris Lee. 50-221 04. similis Fall 10-5 05. eurvata Mann. 53-202 morula Lee. 59-282 06. conferta Lee. 66-367 07. paludieola Cr. 74-74 08. strigata Lee. 50-221 09. obsoleta (Melsh.) 46-107 10. seulpturata Fall 10-6 11. ecarinata Horn 80-292 12. antennata Fall 10-6 13. opaeipennis Fall 10-5 — lateritia Mann. 52-245 Colenis Er. 45-82 3014. impunctata Lee. 53-284 Fla. Fla. Ga. So.&No.Cal. Or. N.H.-Vanc. Wash. N.H.-Vane. 110 N.H.-Vanc. [Ind. Alas. Cal. So. Cal. N.H.-B.C. So.Cal. Cal. Wash. [Alas. 111. Pa. Cal. So.Cal. L.Sup.Colo. B.C. Atl.-Colo.- Tex. So.Cal. Ariz. Nev. Cal. So.Cal. Tex. Alas. M.St.Fla.Ill. Ind. La. Csn^tusa Er. 45-77 .3015. picipennis (Lee.) 63-25 16. blandissima Zimm. 69-250 17. superans Fall 10-8 18. egena Lee. 53-284 inipubis Zimm. 69-251 Isoplastus Horn 80-295 3019. fossor Horn 80-295 Stetholiodes Fall 10-4 3020. laticollis Fall 10-4 Leiodes Latr. 96-22 (Liodes X auct.) 3021. globosa (Lee.) 50-222 a. bicolor Horn 80-297 22. polita Lee. 53-285 23. discolor Melsh. 46-103 24. blanehardi Horn 80-298 25. obsoleta Horn 80-298 26. basalis Lee. 53-285 a. dichroa Lee. 53-285 27. geminata Horn 80-299 28. eonfusa Horn 80-299 Agathidium Illiger 98-81 3029 oniscoides Beauv. 05-160 piceum Melsh. 44-103 globatile Lee. 78-598 30. exiguum Melsh. 44-103 ruficorne Lee. 50-222 31. dentigerum Horn 80-303 32. ealifornieum Horn 80-303 33. virile Fall 01-219 34. revolvens Lee. 50-222 35. sexstriatum Horn 80-303 36. bistriatum Horn 80-304 37. estriatum Horn 80-304 38. repentinuin Horn 80-304 39. eoneinnum Mann. 52-370 effluens Mann. 53-202 40. rotundulum Mann. 52-370 41. angulare Mann. 52-369 42. politum Lee. 66-370 parvulura Lee. 78-598 43. pulehrum Lee. 53-286 N.Y.-Vane. Ind. So.Cal. N.C.-D.C. Mass. [Fla. Mich.-Ga. [Ind. D.C. Mich. Ind. Atl.St.-Nev. Alb. L.Sup. [Conn. Va. Ky. Ga. L.Sup. Can.-Va. Ind. Mass. Can.-Va. M.St.-Ill. Ind. Ind. [L.Sup. Mass.-Ill. Nev. Can.-Ga.-Ill. (Ind. L.Sup. Can.-Colo. Ind. Fla. [L.Sup. Conn. Va. N.C. Nev. Cal. Wash. So.Cal. Can.-Vanc. So.Cal. Alas. Nev. Nev. Cal. Colo. N.H. So. Cal. -Alas. [Ariz. Alas. Alas. Colo. Can.-Mo. Ind. L.Sup. N.H. Ky. Cal. t Introduced or c'lrcumpolar. SCYDM.ENID^ 89 Agathidium Illiger niandibulatum Mann. 3044. difforme (Lee.) 50-222 Aglyptinus Ckll 06-240 53-203 (Aghjptus \\ Lee. 66-369) Alas. (Aqlyptonotus Champ. 13-65) N.H. L.Sup. 3045. la!vis (Lee.) 53-281 Can. La. Ind. CLAMBID^ Empelus Lee. 62-52 3046. brimnipennis (Mann.) 52-369 Alas. Clambus Fischer 20-52 3047. gibbulus (Lee.) 50-222 Can.-Tex.Fla. 48. puberulus Lee. 63-26 Mass.-D.C. Ind. Clambus Fischer 3049. seminulus Horn 80-313 50. vulneratus Lee. 79-512 Ariz.(So.Cal.?) Colo. Calyptomerus Redt. 48-159 3051. oblongulus (Mann.) 5,3-203 Alas. Colo. SCYDM^NID^ Schaum 41; Mviller & Kunze 22; Casey 97; Leconte 52 SCYD]V[.SNIN.a: LOPHIODERINI Lophioderus Csy. 97-356 3052. biformis (Miikl.) 52-330 Alas. 53. arcifer Csy. 97-359 Or. No. Cal. 54. atlantieus Schfr. 05-123 N.C. Lophioderus Csy. 3055. gracilis (Lee.) 52-1.55 Cal. 56. myops Csy. 97-361 Cal. 57. ovipennis Fall 12-10 Idaho. EncONNINI Euconnus Thorns. 62-88 [Euconnus Thorns, s. str.) 3058. ventralis Csy. 97-366 59. clavipes (Say) 24-272 pilosicoUis (Lee.) 50-218 60. consobrinus (Lee.) 52-154 61. semiruber Csy. 97-368 62. varicornis Csy. 97-369 63. bieolor (Lee.) 52-154 lecontei (Schauf.) 66-11 {Scopophus Csy. 97-365) 64. cavipennis Csy. 97-371 65. occultus Csy. 97-372 66. similis Blateh. 10-295 67. nigreseens Csy. 97-373 68. affinis Csy. 97-374 69. gratus Csy. 97-375 70. putus Csy. 97-376 71. merus Csy. 97-377 72. relucens Csy. 97-378 — mississippicus (Zimm.) 69- (Xestophus Csy. 97-365) 73. salinator (Lee.) 52-154 [Psoviophus Csy. 97-366) 74. hiedillus Csy. 97-380 75. fatuus (Lee.) 52-155 76. impotens Csy. 97-382 77. callidus Csy. 97-383 78. debilis Csy. 97-383 79. capitatus Csy. 97-3S4 Pycnophus Csy. 97-385 3080. rasus (Lee.) 52-153 Mass. N.Y. Fla. Mass.- [L. Sup. Ind. N.Y. 111. Ind. Wy. Conn. Mass. la. Pa. Ia.D.C. Ind. Ind. N.Y. Pa. N.C. Tex. Tex. Fla. 251 N.Y.-la. Ind. R.I. [Conn. Mass. N.Y. Can. Fla. Ind. Tex. Tex. Mich. N.C. Can.N.Y. Pa. la. Ind. Noctophus Csy. 97-387 3081. schmitti Csy. 97-388 Drastophus Csy. 97-389 3082. l^vicollis Csy. 97-389 Connophron Csy. 97-390 3083. repletum Csy. 97-399 84. optatum Csy. 97-399 85. longipenne Csy. 97-400 86. acutipenne Csv. 97-401 87. formale Csy. 9^7-402 88. simulans Csy. 97-402 89. schaumi (Lee.) 52-151 magister (Lee.) 63-21 90. flavitarse (Lee.) 52-152 91. oreophilum Csy. 97-405 92. longicorne Csy. 97-406 93. rubrum Csy. 97-406 94. dentiger Csy. 97-407 95. extricatum Csy. 97-408 96. ludificans Csy. 97-409 97. gaudens Csy. 97-410 98. nigripenne Csy. 97-410 99. fossiger (Lee.) 52-152 3100. novellum Csy. 97-412 01. brevicorne (Say) 24-273 02. tenebrosimi Csy. 97-414 03. femorale Csy. 97-414 04. procerum Csy. 97-415 05. elongatum Csy. 97-416 06. clavieome Csy. 97-417 brevicomis (Lee. nee Say) 07. abducens Csy. 97-418 08. luteipes Csy. 97-418 . Mich. N.C. Cal. B.C. Ark. Fla. la. Tex. la. Ind. Tex. La. Fla. N.Y. Ind. Pa. Conn. Tex. Tex. la. Fla. la. Can. la. Mass.-N.C- Colo.Fla. Ind. Miss. Pa. Fla. R.I. Mass. la. Mich. Fla. Fla. N.Y. Pa. la. 52-153 [Ind. Pa. Ind. Pa. 90 SCYDM.ENID.E Connophron Csy. :il()!l. lii'tulum Csy. 97-419 N.Y. 10. furtivum Csy. 97-420 No. 111. 11. comptum Csy. 97-421 Pa. 12. humile Csy. 97-421 D.C. 13. pallidum Csy. 97-422 Pa. 14. angusticolle Csy. 97-423 Te.\. 15. frontale Csy. 97-423 R.I. 16. frustum Csy 97-424 Fla. 17 integrum Csy 97-425 O III Ind. 18. occidens Csy. 97-426 Cal. So.C'al. 19. anale (Lee.) 52-1.53 La. Tex. Fla. 20. ventricosum Csy. 97-428 Tex. [L.Sup. 21. hirtellum (Lee.) 52-152 Ga Ala. 22. decorum Csy 97-430 Pa. 23. digressum Csy 97-430 Cal. So.Cal. 24. setiger Csy. 97-431 Tex. 25. divisum (Sz.) 78-357 Fla. 26. testaceipes Csy. 97-433 Pa. 27. inerme Csy. 97-434 Mass. 28. innocuum Csy. 97-434 111. 29. eonifer Csy. 97-435 Fla. 30. castaneum Csy. 97-436 Pa. 31. triviale Csy. 97-437 Pa. 32. osculans Csy. 97-438 R.I. 33. pyramidale (Lee.) 63-167 Fla. Ala. 34. oregonense Csy. 97-439 Or. 35. nimhatum Csy. 97-440 R.I. 36. parcum Csy. 97-441 Pa. 37. clavatum (Lee.) .52-153 Ga. Fla. Ind. Vobscurellus (Lee.) 52-153 Ga. 38. deeipiens Csy. 97-443 Tex. 39. biceps Csy. 97-443 Pa. Connophron Csy. 3140. cavioeps Csy. 97-444 41. gravidus (Lee.) 52-1.55 42. trinifer Csy. 97-445 43. debilitans Csy. 97-446 44. trifidum Csy. 97-447 45. fulvum (Lee.) .52-1.55 46. repugnans Csy. 97-449 47. calcaratum Csy. 97-450 48. bifidum Csy. 97-451 49. mutilans Csy. 97-452 50. capillosulum (Lec.j 52-152 51. proximum Csy. 97-453 52. illustre Csy. 97-454 53. lynceum Csy. 97-455 54. basale (Lee.) 52-152 55. politum (Say) 2.5-245 56. longipilosum Csy. 97-458 57. lacunosum Csv. 97-459 58. filitarse Csy. 9*7-460 59. atrum Csy. 97-461 (iO. pcrtinax Csy. 97-462 61. pallidipes Csy. 97-462 62. nigrum Csy. 97-463 63. paganum Csy. 97-464 64. limatum Csy. 97-465 65. pumilum Csy. 97-466 Pa. La. R.I.-D.C. Pa. Ind. Wis. N.Y.-No. Ga L.Sup. Ind. Tex. S.W.Va. Pa. Pa. Mass.-D.C. Fla. Ind. Tex. Iowa. N.Y. Ga. La. Fla. No. 111. Pa. Pa. Conn. N.C. Pa. Can. Pa. Mich. Pa. R.I. N.Y.Can.Ia. Smicrophus Csy. 97-467 3166. leviceps Csy. 97-467 Iowa. 67. evanescens Csy. 97-468 Fla. SCYDM.ENINI Scydmsenus Latr. 02-281 {iHcydmwnus Latr. s. str.) 3168. perforatus Schaum 41-9 69. badius Csy. 97-475 70. conjux Csy. 97-476 71. cribrarius Lee. 52-151 72. turbatus Csy. 97-478 73. puneticeps Csy. 97-479 74. sculpticeps Csy. 97-479 75. ovipennis Csy. 97-480 76. .sparsus Lee. 52-151 cautus Lee. mss. (BrcKhiictpsis Bndl. 89-193) 77. pacificus Csy. 97-482 Cal. 78. subpunctatus Lee. .52-1.50 L.Sup Vmarise Lee. 52-151 Mich. Mass.-Ia. Pa.Va.Can. la. [Ind. N.C.-Ga. Pa. N.C. Tex. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. (Fla.?) Scydmsenus Latr. 3179. tristis Csy. 97-484 Colo. 80. fuchsi Bndl. 89-193 Cal. 81. pubipennis Csy. 97-486 Pa. {Parascydmus Csy. 97-473) 82. ventriculus Csy. 97-487 Mass. 83. corpuseulum Csy. 97-488 Can. Pa. 84. caducus Csy. 97-488 Pa. 85. exiguus Csy. 97-489 Pa. ( Taphroscydmus Csy. 97-473) 86. californicus Mots. 45-48 Alas. Catalinus Csy. 97-492 3187. angustus (Lee.) 52-151 Cal. Opresus Csy. 97-494 3188. misellus (Lee.) .52-1.55 Ga. La. Vminimus (Bndl.) 89-193 89. luteus Csv. 97-495 Pa. 90. atomus Csy. 97-496 Pa. * 91. ovithorax (Bndl.) 93-283 Cal. Cephennium Miiller & Kunze 22-12 Opresini 3194 96. corporosum Lee. 52-1.50 virginicum Csy. 97-503 N.Y. Va. Delius Csy. 97-497 3192. robustulus Csy. 97-497 Pi Neladius Csy. 97-498 3193. tenuis Csy. 97-499 Pi Cepiif.nniini Cephennium Midler & Kunze Ind. 3196. anophthalmicum Bndl. 89-194 ** Cal. 97. breve Schauf. 87-319 N.Am. Orthoperid.e 91 Ascydmus Csy. 97-505 3 198. tener Csy. 97-506 Pa. ASCVD.MINI EUTHEIINI Eutheia Steph. .30-115 3199. americana Csy. 97-508 Veraphis Csy. 97-509 .'•(L'lK). impressa (Lee.) 79-513 01. longula (Lee.) 79-513 02. cavicornis Csy. 97-511 03. capitata Csy. 97-512 Pa. Cal. Colo. Ut. Pa. Veraphis Csy. 3204. scitula (Makl.) 52-330 05. cristata (Bndl.) 93-284 0(1. colon (Horn) 68-131 Euthiodes Bndl. 93-283 3207. latus Bndl. 93-283 .Alas. L.Sup. Pa. Ariz. .So.Cal. la. Chevrolatiini Chevrolatia Duval 50-45 3208. anioena Lee. 66-370 X.Y.-Ga.Fla. Lepto.scyd.mini Leptoscydmus Csy. 97-518 3209. caseyi (Bndl.) 93-282 10. cavifrons Csy. 97-520 Pa. Pa. EUMICRINI Eumicrus Lap. 40-209 (Microstemma Mots.) 3211. grossus (Lee.) 63-26 12. oecipitalis Csy. 97-526 13. vestalis Csy. 84d-S5 14. foveatus Csy. 97-528 15. quadriceps Csy. 97-529 16. motschulskii (Lee.) 63-26 17. lucanus Horn 95-235 18. floridanus Csy. 97-530 19. longieollis Csy. 97-531 20. ochreatus Csy. 97-532 eruralis Csy. 97-534 Fla. La. Ark. S.C. Ariz. Tenn. Ariz. Fla. La. 111. S.C. Ind. L.Cal. Ariz. Fla. Va. 111. III. Eumicrus Lap. 3221. saginatus Csy. 97-533 la. Acholerops Csy. 97-535 (Cholerus % Thorns. 62-91) 3222. zimmermanni (Sehaum) 41-26 Mieh. Pa. Ga. punctatus (Csy.) 84-86 [Ind. 23. retrusa Csy. 97-537 Pa. Ceramphis Csy. 97-538 3224. deformata (Horn) 85-138 So.Cal. Ariz. Papusus Csy. 97-542 3225. macer Csy. 97-544 CLIDICIN.S Cal. So.Cal. 0RTH0PERID5: (CORYLOPHIDiE) Leconte 52; Matthews 99; Casey 00; Csiki 10 CORYLOPHINI Bathona Csv. 00-61 3226. Carolina- Csy. 00-62 N.C. 27. virginiea Csy. 00-62 Va. 28. eonvexa Csy. 00-62 N.C. 29. sphffiricula Csy. 00-62 Pa. Corylophodes Matth. 8.5-160 3230. marginicoUis (Lee.) 52-143 R.I.-N.C. 31. impunetatus Csy. 00-63 Fla. 32. subtropieus Csy. 00-63 Tex. Ind. [Fla. Corylophodes Matth. 3233. sehwarzi Matth. 99-149 Gronevus Csy. 00-63 3234. stieticus Csy. 00-64 35. fuscicornis Csy. 00-64 36. truncatus (Lee.) 52-143 37. hesperus Csy. 00-64 38. tevis Csy. 00-64 So.Cal. la. Can. Mass.-N.J. Fla. Man. la. Neb. Ind. Va. Orthopeeini Rypobius Lee. .52-142 (Rhi/iMbius G. & H. 76-3818) 3239. marinus Lee. 52-142 R.I.-Va. Fla. 40. minutus Csy. 00-65 Tex. Eutrilia Csy. 00-65 3241. brunnea Csy. 00-66 Cal. Orthoperus Steph. 29-186 3242. princeps Csy. 00-66 Colo. 43. eribratus Matth. 99-183 Cal. 44. glaber Lee. 52-142 N.J.-Fla. Ind. 45. suturalis Lee. .52-142 Fla. L.Sup. 46. texanus Csy. 00-67 Tex. 47. micros Csy. 00-67 111. Ind. 92 Staphylinid^ Orthoperus Steph. 3248. arizonicus Csy. 00-67 Ariz. So.Cal. 49. alutaceiis Csy. 00-67 Tex. Orthoperus Steph. :ii50. crotchi Matth. 99-184 X.Am. 51. gracilipes Matth. 99-183 N.Am. (?U.S.) Sericoderini Sericoderus Steph. 29-188 32r)2. laterahs (Gyll.) 27-516 flavidus Lee. 52-143 Cosmop. Man. So.Cal. N.Y.-L.Sup. Fla. Sericoderus Steph. 3253. oljscurus Lee. 52-143 54. subtiHs Lee. 52-134 55. quadratus Csy. 00-68 56. debilis Csy. 00-69 Mass.N.Y. Pa.N.C. Ind. L.Sup. Fla.Te.x. 111. Cal. Cal. Saciini (Parmuuni) Sacium Lee. 52-144 {Clypeaster Latr. t 29-162) {Parnudus Harold 84-126) 3257. niontanum Csy. 00-70 58. lugubre Lee. 52-144 59. nigrum Csy. 00-70 60. fuscum Harold 75-213 obscm'um Lee. 52-144 61. balteatum Matth. 99-43 62. hemipterum Horn 96-373 Molamba Csy. 00-71 3263. obesa Csy. 00-71 64. speeularis Csy. 00-71 65. biguttata (Lee.) 79-152 66. lunata (Lee.) 52-144 67. parvula Csy. 00-71 68. lepida (Lee.) 52-144 Colo. L.Sup. Man. Ut. L.Sup. N.C. Cal. (Fla.V) Cal. Tex. Colo. Ut. Mass. Mo. Fla. Conn. Fla. Tex. Ra. Molamba Csy. 3269. ornata Csy. 00-71 70. amabilis (Lee.) 52-144 71. fasciata (Say) 27-259 subfasciata (Guer.) 29-323 72. deeora Csy. 00-72 Arthrolips WoU. 54-475 3273. nimius Csy. 00-72 a. roljustulus Csy. 00-72 Ta. Ind. So.Cal. D.C. Ind. Fla. [Conn. L.Sup. Tex. 74. einetus Csy. 00-73 75. moUinus (Sz.) 78-356 76. scitulus (Lee.) 52-145 77. splendens (Sz.) 78-357 78. decolor (Lee.) .52-145 ealifornicus (Matth.) 99-45 79. misellus (Lee.) .52-145 Mass 80. sparsus Csy. 00-73 Tex. .So.Cal. Cal. Va. Fla. .So.Cal. Fla.^ So.Cal. la. I'i ^nigmaticum Matth. 88-104 3281. californieum Csy. 89-144 .\enigmaticini iEnigmaticum Matth. Cal. So.Cal. 3282. elongatum (Lee.) 78-399 Fla. ptilioides (Matth.) 87-105 C.An STAPHYLINID.ai Bernhauer & Schubert 10, 14; Casey 93, 16; Uuvivier 83; Eichelbaum 09 Micropeplus Latr. 09-377 3283. brunneus Miikl. 52-326 84. cribratus Lee. 63-60 85. laticollis Makl 53-199 86. marietti Duv. .59-82 87. obliquus Lee. 77-252 88. punctatus Lee. 63-26 eostatus X Miikl. 52-325 MICROPEPLIN.ffi Alas. Cal. Ga. Alas. Alb. B.C. .Mas. B.C. Alas. So.Cal. Micropeplus Latr. 3289. sculptus Lee. 63-60 90. tesseruhis Curtis 40-204 eostatus Lee. 50-221 Kalissus Lee. 74-50 3291. nitidus Lee. 74-51 Ga. Eur.&N..\m. N.Mex. L.Sup. Cal. Alas. Vane. Trigonuri Trigonurus Muls. & Ray 47-51.^ 3292. cielatus Lee. 74-48 93. crotchi Lee. 74-48 94. edwardsi Sharp 75-205 95. lecontei Sharp 75-205 96. rugosus Sharp 75-204 OXYTELIN.ffi PiKsri.\i Cal. Cal. Vane. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Cal. Trigonurus Muls. & Rey 3297. subcustatus Miikl. .52-320 Alas. Piesti Siagonium Kby. 15-1 (Prognatha Latr. 29-439) 3298. amerieanum Melsh. 46-42 Pa. Ga. Nfld . convergens Sachse 52-147 STAPHYLINIDiE 93 Siagonium Kby. H299. punctatum Lee. 66-370 Hypotelus Er. 40-S40 33(K). capito Lee. 80-181 01. hostilis Fauv. 65-43 Piestus Grav. 06-223 3302. extimus Sharp 87-713 03. erythropus Er. 40-834 Eleimi Eumalus Sharp 87-732 3304. nigrella (Lee.) 63-59 a. canadensis (Horn) 71-299 Triga Fauv. 77-183 3305. picipennis (Lee.) 63-59 Eleusis Cast. 3.5-131 {Isomalus Er. 40-838) 3306. humilis Er. 40-839 fasciata Lee. 63-59 Pa. Ariz. B.C. Tex. Fla. Mex. Mex. Ariz. (La.?) Mex. W.I. Cal Out. Ohio. Kan. Que. Mass. N.H. Ohio. Cal. Ariz. Eleusis Cast. 3307. palh'da Lee. 63-58 Pa. la. CoL N.Y. D.C. Lispini Ancseus Fauv. 65-60 {Holotrochus (pars) Sharp (76-387) 3308. exiguus (Er.) 40-830 Cosm. Ind. rufescens (Lee.) 63-59 Fla. Lispinus Er. 40-828 3309. a;quipunctatus Lee. 68-50 N.Mex. 10. californicus Lee. 63-59 So. Cal. 11. linearis Er. 40-829 N.Am.So.Cal. 12. prolixus Lee. 77-250 N.Y. 13. tenellus Er. 40-830 N.Am. Fla. tenuis Lee. 63-60 Fla. ThoTocophori Thoracophorus Mots. 37-98 (Ghjptoma Er. 40-908) 3314. brevicristatus Horn 71-332 N.Am. 15. costalis Er. 40-909 N.Am. Ind. Fla. So.Cal. Conn. Pseudopsls Newn. 34-313 3316. tletrita Fall 02-226 17. niinuta Fall 02-226 IS. obliterata Lee. 79-511 PSEUDOPSINI So.Cal. So.Cal. Colo. So. Cal. Pseudopsis Newn. 3319. sulcata Newn. 34-314 columbica Fauv. 66-1 1 Phloeochamni Olisthserus Heer 42-183 3320. megacephalus (Zett.) 28-56 Eur.&N.Am. laticeps Lee. 50-219 Can. Cal.Alas. Ollsthserus Heer 3321. nitidus Lee. 50-219 substriatus Gyll. | 28- 233 Eur.&N.Am. Can. Mich. L.Sup. Can. Mass. Ct. Eur. Sib. Proteinini Proteinus Latr. 96-9 {Protimis | auct.) 3322. atomarius Er. 40-904 parvulus Lee. 63-58 23. basalis Makl. 52-324 24. limbatus Miikl. 52-323 a. maklini Fauv. 68-494 25. salebrosus Csy. 85-323 26. sulcatus Fauv. 77-195 27. brachypterus(Fab.)92-235 Eur. Can. L.Sup. Alas. [Mass. Eur. Alas. N.H. Alas. Cal.Nev. Cal. Cal. Eur.&N.Am. Alas. Proteinus Latr. 3328. densipennis Bnhr. 12-678 Cal. Megarthrus Steph. 32-330 3329. atratus Makl. 52-325 Alas. 30. excisus Lee. 63-58 Can. 31. sinuatocollis Boisd. 3.5-493 Eur.&N.Am. angulicollis Makl. 52-325 Alas. Colo. W.Va. 32. americanus Sachse 52-149 N.Am. Ind. 33. pictus Mots. 45-39 Alas. OMALIINI.S Tanyrhinus Mann. 52-349 3334. singularis Mann. 52-349 Trigonodemus Lee. 63-57 (Arimimclus Kr. 77-105) 3335. striatus Lee. 63-57 Alas. Cal. N.Am. Pa. Anthobium Steph. 32-335 3336. atriventre Csy. 93-431 37. aurifluum Fauv. 77-201 38. ealifornicum Fauv. 77-199 39. convexum Fauv. 77-201 40. diversicolle Csy. 93-428 41. fimetarium Er. 40-899 So.Cal. 49, Cal. 50. Cal. 51. E.St.Ind. Conn. Cal. Nev. Ut. 52. Alas. .53. Anthobium Steph. 3342. fraternum Csy. 93-432 No.Cal. 43. gilvipenne Csy. 93-428 Cal. 44. horni Fauv. 77-202 Ind.Mo. Ga'. 45. marginatum Say 34-463 Mo. River. 46 nigerrimum Csy. 93-427 So.Cal. 47. pothos Mann. 43-235 Nfld. dimidiatum Melsh. 46-43 punctatum Csy. 93-429 Cal. rugulosum Miikl. 53-199 Alas. segmentariumMakl. 52-322 Alas, orientale Bnhr. 12-678 N.H. Mass. ?sorbi Gyll. 28-206 Greenland, Eur.&N.Am.? subangulatum Csy. 93-430 Cal. tibials Csy. 93-429 Ariz. 94 Staphyi.inid.b Acrulia Thorns. 61-199 3354. tun.idula (Makl.) 53-199 Pycnoglypta Thorns. 61-198 33.55. hirida (Gyll.) 28-701 Alas. Wash. Eur.&N.Am. B.C. Mass. N.C. Phyllodrepa Thorns. 60-52 (I'hi/llodrcpa Thorns, s. str.) 3356. atrii (Csy.) 93-420 Cal. 57. cacti Sz. 99-9 Ariz. 58. caseyi Bnhr. 10-46 Cal. pacifica || (Csy-) 93-421 No.Cal. 59. punctiventris (Fauv.) 77-210 Pa. Mo. 60. strigipennis (Miikl.) .52-320 Alas. So.Cal. (Sib. ( Ilapalarira Thorns. 60-50) 61. megarthroides (Fauv.) 78-44 Cal.-B.C. 62. pygniica (Gyll.) 28-223 Eur.&N.Am. ulmi Mots. 57-493 63. Vflorale Payk. 89-67 rufipcs t Fauv. 72-62 Eur.&N.Am. Or. Ind.Can. Pa. Eunonia Csy. 04-313 3.364. kceniana Csy. 04-314 B.C. Haida Keen 97-285 3365. keeni Keen 97-285 Alas. Vane. Omalium Grav. 02-111 ( Ilumalium | auct) {Omalium s. str. Luze 06-505) 3366. algarum Csy. 85-316 Cal. fueicola || Csy. 8.5-285 67. alutaceum Fauv. 77-207 So.Cal. 68. caesum Grav. 06-209 Eur.&Cal. corticinum Mots. 57-492 69. callosum Miikl. 52-323 Alas. 70. capito Csy. 93-423 Wis. 71. cribrum Fauv. 77-210 Ks. Tex. Ga. 72. diffusum Fauv. 77-207 L.Sup. 73. exsculptum Miikl. 52-321 N.W.Am.Cal. 74. flavidum Ham. 96-347 Pa. 75. flavipenne Miikl. .5.3-198 Alas. 76. foraniinosuni Miikl. 52-321 Alas.-Fla. Sib. 77. fractuni Fauv. 77-212 78. haniatum Fauv. 77-209 79. humerosum Fauv. 77-209 80. humile Miikl. .53-197 81. lacustre Csy. 9,3-422 82. longulum Miikl. 52-323 83. oxyacanthie Grav. 06-210 84. plagiatum Mann. 43-235 85. quadripenne Csy. 93-425 86. repandum Er. 40-878 87. rivulare (I'ayk.) 89-65 88. rugipenne Csy. 85-317 89. te.\anuni Fauv. 77-213 90. theveneti Fauv. 77-218 91. excavatum Steph. 32-355 Cal. Ind. Mich. Ind. Mich. [Man. Alas. So.Cal. Mich. Alas. Eur.&N.Am. Alas. So.Cal. Va. Ind.Fla. So.Cal. Eur.&N.Am. Cal. [Cal. Tex. So.Cal. Greenland. (X ylodromus ?auct.) 92. concinnum Marsh. 02-540 Greenland. Phloeonomus Heer 3S-184 (Phliwiialibu Thorns. 61-208) (J)i.itemviu.i Lee. 62-69) Phloeonomus Heer 3393. lapponicus Zett. 38-73 argus Lee. 50-22 {I'hlaonomns s. str.) 94. pusillus Grav. 06-205 95. suffusus Csy. 93-424 Eur.&N.Am. (Arc.) Colo. Alas. Lab. Nfld. [Man. Eur.&N.Am.? Alas. Colo. Alas. Micralymma Westw. 38-129 (Mlrroh/mma G.& H. 69-663) 339(). brevilingue Schiodte 44-370 Greenland. 97. marinum Stroem 85- Greenland. 98. stimpsoni Lee. 63-57 Me. Porrhodites Kr. 58-961 3399. i'enestralis (Zett.) 28-50 Orochares Kr. 58-955 3400. angustatus (Er.) 40-874 Deliphrum Er. 39-627 3401. icquicolle Csy. 93-419 02. expansum Lee. 75-510 03. occiduum Csy. 93-420 LathrimBBum Er. 39-G24 3404. atrocephalum Gyll. 27-463 05. humerale Csy. 86-243 ?subcostatum Makl. pictum Fauv. 77-233 finietarium Mann. 30-72 nigropiceum Csy. 93-417 reflexicolle Csy. 93-417 spretum Csy. 9.3-418 sordidum Er. 40-871 ?marginatum Kby. 37-89 Olophrum Er. 39-622) (Latbrium Lee. .50-221) obtectum Er. 40-865 rotundicolle Say nee Sahib, rotundicolle (Sahib.) 17-281 convexicolle Lee. 50-21 eonvexuni Miikl. 53-195 marginatum Miikl. .53-196 fuscum Grav. 06-211 latum Miikl. 53-194 17. parvulum Miikl. 53-195 06. 07. 08. 09. 10. 11. 3412. 13. Eur.&N.Am. Alas. Colo. [Mich. Eur.&N.Am. Mass. Cal. Colo. No.Cal. Eur.&Cal. Alas. No.Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Alas. Cal. B.C. No.Cal. Va. 14. 15. 16. Arpedium Er. 39-618 3418. quadrum (Grav.) 06-213 19. cribratum Fauv. 77-225 20. schwarzi Fauv. 77-225 21. angulare Fauv. 77-226 22. tenue Lee. 63-55 Ind. Mich. [Conn. Eur.&N.Am. [L.Sup.Man. Alas. Alas. Eur.&N.Am. [Alas. Alas. Eur.&N.Am. N.H.Mass. Ind. Ohio, Ind. Eur.&N.Am. L.Sup. B.C. 23. brachypterum (Grav.) 02-114 Eur.&N.Am. gyllenhali (Sahib.) 17-286 [Lab. L.Sup. Vbrunnescens Sahib. 70-423 [N.H. Acidota Mann. 30-55 3424. crenata (Fab.) 92-525 seriata Lee. 63-55 25. subcarinata Er. 40-863 Eur. Man. Mich. Can. [Mass. N.Am. Ind. Staphylinid^ 95 Acidota JNIann. M26. quadrata Zett. 38-53 patnu'lis Lee. 63-56 Lab. Eur.& N.Am. Alas.- [N.H. Microadus Lee. 3447. latieollis (Mann.; 43-234 Alas. Amphichroum Kr. 5S-947 {Stachi/grajjhis Horn 82-285) 3427. floribundinn Lee. 63-56 So.Cal. 28. flavicorne Csy. 86-235 Cal. 29. inaculatum (Horn) 82-285 CaL 3(1. iiiaculicolle Mann. 43-234 Alas. Paralesteva Csy. 05-164 (Pseudolestem Csy. 93-398) {Leateva X auet. nee Latr.) 343L pallipes (Lee.) 63-55 Ind.Can.- biguttula (Lee.) 63-55 [Ala. Nfld ])ieescens (Lee.) 63-55 Tevales Csy. 93-398 3432. eribratulus Csy. 93-399 Pa. Unamis Csy. 93-398 3433. trimeata (Csy.) 85-322 Cal. Artochia Csy. 93-398 3434. productifrons Csy. 93-401 Cal. Vellica Csy. 85-321 3435. longipennis Csy. 85-431 Cal. Tilea Fauv. 77-246 {Phlwopleriui Mots. 52-78) 3436. fuseonigra (Mots.) 52-78 Alas. 37. cavieollis Fauv. 77-246 B.C. Cal. 38. longipalpus (Csy) 85-318 Cal. 39. rufitarsis Csy. 93-403 No. Cal. 40. fiUcornis (Csy.) 85-318 Cal. 41. brevipennis Csy. 93-404 Wy. 42. castanea Csy. 93-404 Colo. Orobanus Lee. 78-453 3443. simulator Lee. 78-4.53 Colo. Vane. 44. rufipes Csy. 86-245 No.Cal. So.Cal. 45. donsus Csy. 86-246 So.Cal. Micrcsdus Lee. 74-273 {Mirracdus % auet.) 3446. austinianus Lee. 74-273 Nfld. Felecomalium Csy. 86-241 3448. testaeeum (Mann.) 43-234 Alas. binotatuni Csy. 86-242 Cal. sparsum (Fauv.) 77-237 Cal. pilosellum Csy. 86-237 Cal. seutatum (Fauv.) 77-238 Cal. 49. .50. 51. 52. 53. puberulum (Fauv.) 77-240 Cal. So.Cal. 54. flavescens Csy. 9.3-414 Cal. 55. laevicoUe (Lee.) 66-375 Pa. .56. opaeulum (Fauv.) 77-241 Cal. .57. veterator Csy. 86-238 Cal. (f modestum Csy. 86-242 58. crassieorne Csy. 86-239 Cal. 59. pallidum Csy. 9.3-415 Cal. Nev. 60. alutaceura Csy. 86-236 Cal. Geodromicus Redt. 58-224 {Anthophaqus {auet. nee Grav. 02-120) 3461. brunneus (Say) 2.3-158 il.St. Ind. ciesus Er. 40-853 62. strietus Fauv. 89-126 Ind. Mass.- Mich. Nfld. nigrita J Fauv. 78-90 nee Mull. 63. fauveli Csy. 93-408 Or. 64. plagiatus (Fab.) 98-180 Eur.&N.Am. ovipennis Lee. 77-452 [Ut.N.Y.CJa verticalis (Say) 34-463 65. nubilatus Csy. 93-408 N.Mex. 66. debilis Csy. 93-409 Colo. 67. temporalis Csy. 93-410 Cal. 68. humboldtianus Csy .93-411 No.Cal. 69. integer Csy. 93-412 Wash. Eudectus Redt. 58-245 3470. crassicornis Lee. 85-4 La. Ephelinus Ckll. 06-241 (Ephelis II Fauv. 77-219) 3471. guttatus (Lee.) 63-58 Fla. 72. notatus (Lee.) 63-58 Pa.Ind. 73. pallidus (Lee.) 63-57 Kan. Boreaphilus Sahib. 34-433 3474. americanus Notman 18-188 N..J. Renardia Mots. 65-583 3474.1. jubilosa Mots. 65-.5S4 N.Y. OXYTEUNI Coprophili Syntomium Curtis 28-228 3475. eonfragosum Makl. .52-319 Deleaster Er. 39-610 3476. eoneolor Lee. 66-375 77. trimaeulatus Fall 10-115 Zalobius Lee. 74-49 3478. serrieollis Lee. 7.5-170 79. spinieollis Lee. 74-49 Asemobius Horn. 95-238 34S0. caelatus Horn 9.5-238 Coprophilus Latr. 29-439 3481. striatulus (Fab.) 92-529 Alas. Oxyteli Ancyrophorus Kr. 58-886 {WrJithfphihis Rey 56-1) 3482. biimpressus (Makl.)52-319 Alas.Eur.Nfld. 83. planus Lee. 66-26 L.Snp. So.Cal. Cal. Vane. "» Colo. TrogophloBus Mann. 30-49 {('arpalimusBteph. 32-324) 1 3484. caloderinus Lee. 77-246 Tex. ■So.Cal. 85. areifer Lee. 77-245 Tex. Fla. Ind. Vanc.-Cal. 86. americanus Bnhr. 11-95 anthraeinus J Csy. 89-330 Ky. Va. 87. corvinus Csy. 89-331 Mass. Cal. ( Troqophlceus s. str.) 88. dentiger Csy. 89-333 Ariz. So.Cal. Eur.&N.Am. 89. fulvipes Er. 40-804 Fla. No, & So. Can. texanus Csy. 89-334 Tex. lAui 96 Staphtlinid^ TrogophloBUs Mann. 3490. arinatus Csy. 89-3.35 Cal. 91. gik' Csy. 89-335 Ariz. So.Cal. 92. prominens Csy. 89-336 So.Cal. 93. pacificus Csy. 89-337 So.Cal. 94. arizona" Csy. 89-338 Ariz. 95. occiduus Csy. 89-339 Cal. 96. hilineatus Steph. 32-324 Eur.&N.Am. riparius Lac. 35-467 [Vanc.-Mass. 97. memnonius Er. 40-806 Ind. Fla. 98. quadripunctatus (Say) 34-459 Pa.N.Y.L.I. Ind. Fla. laticollis Lee. 63-55 Fla.? 99. conjunctus Csy. 89-342 Or. 3.5O0. niorio Er. 40-805 Pa.Mich.Kan. N.Y. 01. rivularis Mots. 60-552 Eur.&N.Am. spretus Csy. 89-343 Pa. Md. N.C. 02. apacheanus Csy. 89-344 Ariz. 03. obesus Kies. 44-375 Eur.&N.Am. fossulatus Mots. 57-505 mancus Csy. 89-345 Tex. memnonius Fauv. 72-151 spectatus Csy. 89-345 Fla. tarsalis Hochh. 49-196 04. imbellis Csy. 89-346 Iowa. 05. lepidus Csy. 89-347 Iowa. 06. diffusus Csy. 89-350 So.Cal. 07. lapsus Csy. 89-350 Cal. 08. phloeoporinus Lee. 77-246 111. la. 09. poseyensis Blatch. 10-471 Ind. 10. egregius Csy. 89-352 R.I. 11. lithocharinus Lee. 77-245 Cal. 12. obliquus Csy. 89-353 Cal. 13. sculptilis Csy. 89-354 Cal. 14. diffieilis Csy. 89-354 N.C. Md. 15. congener Csy. 89-355 Pa. 16. corticinus (Grav.) 06-192 Eur.&N.Am. a. fulvipennis Fauv. 63-440 Tex.-Mass. 17. agonus Csy. 89-356 Tenn.Ind.Fla? 18. temporalis Csy. 89-357 N.Y. Mass. 19. probus Csy. 89-358 N.C. 20. nanulus Csy. 89-358 Tex. N.J. 21. modestus Csy. 89-359 Tex. 22. brachypterus (Lee.) 77-240 Mich. 23. pertenuis Csy. 89-360 Tex. 24. detractus Csy. 89-361 Iowa. 25. subtilis Er. 39-606 Eur.&N.Am. indigens Csy. 89-362 R.I. Pa. 26. gracilis Mann. 30-51 IMich. Eur.& N.Am. S.C. 27. graphicus Csy. 89-362 Mo. 28. ingens Csy. 89-363 la. III. 29. incertus Csy. 89-364 Tenn. 30. delicatus Csy. 89-365 Mich.Pa.Ind. 31. pudieus Csy. 89-368 N.J. 32. robustulus Csy. 89-369 N.Y. 33. confinis Csy. 89-369 So.Cal. 34. pauperculus Csy. 89-370 So.Cal. 35. languidus Csy. 89-371 Tex. 36. bipuncticollis Csy. 89-372 Tex. 37. simplarius Lee. 77-244 C.I. 38. pallidulus Csy. 89-373 L.Sup.' 39. salicola Csy. 95-450 Ut. 40. convexulus Lee. 77-244 Kan. Fla. 41. debilis Csy. 89-374 So.Cal. 42. blediinus Lee. 77-244 So.Cal. 48. providus Csy. 89-376 N.J. 44. inquisitus Csy. 89-377 Tex. TrogophloBus Mann. 3545. facetus Csy. 89-378 fallax Csy. 89-375 46. eonfusus Csy. 89-378 47. scrupulus Csy. 89-379 48. fuliginosus (Grav.) 02-102 49. insolitus Csy. 89-380 50. uniformis Lee. 77-244 51. filum Csy. 89-381 52. deeoloratus Csy. 89-382 53. pusillus (Grav.) 02-78 tantillus Csy. 89-383 54. easeyi Bnhr. 04-23 — phytosellis Fvl. mss. R.I L.Sup.? 9 N.J. Tex. Mass. D.C. Cal. (Eur Ga. Pa. So.Cal. Pa. Eur.&N.Am. Tex. Ariz. So.Cal. Mich. Fla. Apocellus Er. 40-812 3555. bicolor Csy. 84-154 Neb. 56. sphiericollis (Say) 34-455 N.Am.-Guat. amabilis (Saehse) 52-116 Fla. Ind. Ariz, globosus Melsh. 46-30 [So.Cal. longicornis (Saehse) 52-116 57. crassicornis Csy. 84-156 Colo. 58. niger Csy. 86-232 Tex. 59. gracilicornis Csy. 84-157 So.Cal. Ariz. 60. brevipennis Csy. 84-158 La. Tex. 61. analis Lee. 77-247 La.-So.Cal. 62. stilicoides Lee. 77-247 Fla. [Ariz. 63. cognatus Sharp 87-695 La. Aploderus Steph. 32-321 ( Haphderus Kr. 58-863) {PhlceoncEus Er. 39-597) 3564. linearis Lee. 6.3-55 Cal.-B.C. 65. trinifex Fall 10-114 So.Cal. 66. mimtticus Fall 10-115 So.Cal. 67. eephalotes Csy. 89-74 So.Cal.&S.F. 68. prineeps Csy. 89-75 Cal. Nev. 69. flavipennis Csy. 89-76 So.Cal.&S.F. 70. annectens (Lee.) 77-242 Cal. Oxytelus Grav. 02-101 {Anoti/lm Thorns. 61-130) 3571. sculptus Grav. 06-191 Fla. Cosmop. Ind. Ct. Sib. moerens Melsh. 46-42 Can. Vane. So.Cal. 72. insignitus Grav. 06-188 Ind. Fla. Conn, americanus Mann. 30-48 N.Y.Tex, pumilio Boh. 58-34 [Mex. 73. munitus Csy. 93-385 Pa. 74. brevieeps Csy. 93-385 N.Y. 75. convergens Lcc. 77-236 Fla. Ga. 76. laqueatus Marsh. 02-513 Eur.&N.Am. fuseipennis Mann. 43-2,33 Alas. Nfld. ?fuscipennis || Lee. nee Mann Kan. 111. Pa. 77. nimius Csy. 93-388 Pa. 78. montanus Csy. 93-388 Cal. 79. invenustus Csy. 93-389 Md. 80. pennsylvanicus Er. 40-792 E.St.Ind N.Y. Guat. 81 . incolumis Er. 40-791 So. St. Fla. 82. rugosus (Fab.) 75-267 Eur.&N.Am. basalis Melsh. 46-41 Fla.La.Or. Nfld. 83. niger Lee. 77-235 Cal. B.C. Man. 84. placusinus Lee. 77-237 D.C. Ind. Staphylinid^e 97 Oxytelus Grav. 3585. densus Csv. 93-393 86. alpicola Csy. 93-394 87. nitidiilus Grav. 02-107 punctatus Lee. 77-236 88. rugulosus Say 34-460 earbonellus Solsky 67-266 89. suspectus Csy. 93-395 nitidulus Lee. nee Grav. 90. sobrinus Lee. 77-237 91. vegrandis Csy. 93-396 92. nanus Er. 40-797 93. exiguus Er. 40-798 parvulus Melsh. 46-41 pygma-us !Melsh. 46-41 94. niinimu.s Er. 40-798 95. tetraearinatu.s (Block) 99- depressus Grav. 02-103 Platystethus Mann. 30-46 3596. americanus Er. 40-784 97. spieulus Er. 40-784 Bledius Mann. 30-44 3598. gularis Lee. 77-218 99. pallipennis (.Say) 23-155 mandibularis Er. 40-765 3600. fortis Lee. 77-219 01. brevidens Lee. 77-219 02. ferratiis Lee. 77-220 03. jacobinus Lee. 77-220 04. strenuus Csy. 89-44 armatus Lee. 63-51 nee Sa 05. arizonensis Fall 10-103 06. furtivus Csv. 89-45 07. fenyesi Bnbr. 11-129 lecontei || Bnhr. 05-14 eribrieollis J Lee. 77-221 08. monstratus Csy. 89-46 09. exiniius Csy. 89-47 10. gradatus Fall 10-104 11. euspidatus Lee. 77-394 12. armatus Say 23-155 13. agonus Csy. 89-48 14. ineptus Csy. 89-48 15. politus Er. 40-766 16. episeopalis Fall 10-104 17. flavipennis Lee. 63-52 IS. leetus Csv. S9-49 19. eonsimilis Fall 10-105 20. tenuis Csy. 89-50 21. turgidus Csy. 89-52 22. semiferrugineus Lee. 63-52 23. philadelpbieus Fall 19-23 dissimilis || Fall 10-107 24. rotundicollis Lee. 77-223 25. fumatus Lee. 63-52 26. foraminosus Csy. 89-53 27. deeeptivus Fall 02-227 28. relietus Fall 02-228 29. nitidieeps Lee. 77-224 30. opaeifrons Lee. 77-224 31. rubiginosus Er. 40-765 32. gravidus Csy. S9-54 33. tallaci Fall 10-106 34. specularis Fall 10-109 35. regularis Fall 10-109 Bledius Mann. Tex. Md. 3636. analis Lee. 63-52 III. Ind. Mo. Colo. Mon. Eur.&N.Am. 37. nitidieollis Lee. 63-52 N.Y. [Vane.-Mass. 38. assimilis Csy. 89-55 111. la. U.S.&Mex. 39. pieeus Fall 10-108 Cai. 40. punctatissimus Lee. 77-226 So.Cal. (Fla.?) Ind.N.Y.N.C. 41. villosus Csy. 89-57 Cal. [Man.Neb. 42. laticollis Lee. 77-227 So.Cal. So.Cal.S.W. 43. opaeus Block 99-117 Eur.&N.Am. Cal. [Ut. la. N.Y. Tex.N.Y.Fla. 44. borealis Blatch. 10-465 Ind. L.Sup. 45. nebulosus Csy. 89-57 Iowa. Ind. Fla. 46. longipennis Miikl. 52-318 Alas. 47. luteipennis Lee. 77-227 So.Cal. 48. rusticus Fall 02-229 So.Cal. B.C. 49. montieola Csy. 89-58 Cal. 116 ,50. mysticusFall 10-111 Wash. Mont. Eur.&N.Am. 51. sinuatus Lee. 77-228 Can. 111. [Ind. 52. gentilis Csv. 89-59 Cal. 53. persimilis Fall 10-110 Cal. 54. gracilis Csy. 89-60 Cal. Conn.-Mex. 55. annularis Lee. 63-53 Ind.Pa.III.Ia. Ariz. Sn.Cal. 56. stabilis Csy. 89-61 Pa. Ind. So.Am.Tex. 57. confusus Lee. 77-228 L.Sup. Ind. 58. adustus Csy. 89-62 Colo. 59. apiealisFall 10-112 Cal. 60. rufieornis Lee. 63-53 So.Cal. 61. transitus Fall 19-26 Fla. Conn. fratellusll Fall 10-112 Cal. Tex. 62. languidus Csy. 89-63 Or. N.Y. Fla. 63. bieolor Csy. 89-64 Cal. So.Cal. 64. divisus Lee. 63-53 Can. So.Cal. 65. pleuralis Lee. 77-229 So.Cal. Ariz. Cal. 66. diagonalis Lee. 63-52 So.Cal. y 67. parvieollis Csy. 89-()5 Cal. Ariz. 68. tau Lee. 77-230 N.Y. Nfld. Or. 69. ornatus Lee. 63-53 So.Cal. Cal. 70. albonotatus Makl. 53-193 Alas. 71. suturalis Lee. 63-54 Cal. 72. medialis Fall 10-113 Vane. Cal. 73. clarus Fall 02-228 So.Cal. So.Cal. 74. phytosinus Lee. 77-231 So.Cal. Cal. eeontei Duviv. 83-187 Dak. 75. eognatus Lee. 77-231 Tex. So.C. Neb. N.Mex. 76. emarginatus Say 34-461 Ind. Fla. N.Y. Ut. troglodytes Er. 40-774 N.Mex.Tex. 77. honestus Csy. 89-66 N.Y. S.C. Fla. 78. dimidiatus Lee. 77-232 Fla. Cal. 79. basalis Lee. 63-54 N.Y. Fla. So.Cal. Ariz. 80. confinis Fall 10-114 Tex. Cal. 81. ignavus Csy. 89-67 R.I. N.Mex. 82. misellus Csy. 89-68 Tex. Nev. 83. neglectus Csy. 89-69 R.I. Colo. 84. turbulentus Csy. 89-70 Fla. Fla. 85. opaeulus Lee. 63-54 Me. 86. eordatus Say 34-461 Va. Ind. Fla. Pa. 87. forcipatus Lee. 63-54 So.Cal. Neb. — albidipennis Bnhr. 12-171 So.Cal. Ind. Fla. — eribrieollis Heer 38-210 Eur.&N.Am. Cal. — faseiatus (Say) 23-156 Mo. [So.Cal.? So.Cal. — fraetieornis Payk. 90-17 Windsor, N.Y. So.Cal. — melanocephalus(Say)23-156Mo. So.Cal. — rufipennis Er. 40-770 So.Cal. S.C. Thitwbii N.Mex. Thinobius Kies. 44-355 Cal. ( Thlnuphihis Muls. & Rey 79-322) Cal. 3688. oxytelinus Lee. 77-240 No.&So.Cal. Cal. 89. pallidieornis Csy. 89-80 Tex. Staphylinid.e Thinobius Kies. :J690. fiavicornis Lee. 77-240 91. grossulus Csy. 89-81 92. macropterus Lee. 77-241 9.3. sonoraiE Csy. 89-83 94. fimbriatus Lee. 77-240 95. hesperius Csy. 89-84 96. pygmseus Csy. 89-85 97. antennarius Fauv. 77-261 Holotrochus Er. 40-757 N.Y. L.L N.Y. Cal. CaL Mich. So. Cal. Ariz. Nev. Tex. Thinobius Kies. :>(iUS. ])alliiJu3 Csy. 89-86 99. gracilicornis Csy. 89-87 3700. crassicornis Csy. 89-87 01. validus Csy. 89-88 ( Thinobius s. str.) 02. delicatulus Kr. 58-884 O.SORIINI 370;i 04 l)rachypterus Fauv. 05-136 Fla. S.C. minor Lee. 77-216 nee Fauv. liEvicauda Lee. 66-376 Ind. 111. La N.Mex. Osorius Latr. 29-438 {Molosoma Say 34-462) 3705. latipes (Grav.) 06-198 06. planii'rons Lee. 77-215 07. politus Lee. 77-215 Tex. Cal. Tex. Cal. Eur.&N.Am. Ind. Ind. Fla. Fla. Fla. Megalopsidia Leng 18-204 {Metjalops II Er. 40-751) 3708. ca^latus (Grav.) 02-197 Megalopsidiini Ind. Fla. Megalopsidia Leng 3709. rufipes Lee. 63-51 Ga. Ind. Fla. STENIN.S: Stenini Stenus Latr. 96-77 (Slenus s. str.) 3710. punetiger Csy. 84-13 11. bipunctatus Er. 39-530 comma Lee. 63-50 12. colon Say 34-458 13. renifer Lee. 63-50 14. semicolon Lee. 63-50 15. gemmeus Csy. 84—18 16. bilentigatus Csy. 84-19 17. sculptilis Csy. 84-22 18. laccophilus Csy. 84-23 19. juno (Fab.) 01-G02 20 verticosus Csy. 84-25 21. tristis Csy. 84-27 22. austini Csy. 84-28 23. ranops Csy. 84-29 24. delawarensis Csy. 84-30 25. sectator Csy. 84-31 26. zunicus Csy. 84-32 27. femoratus Say 34-459 28. similiatus Blatch. 10-404 29. taeoma; Csy. 84-34 30. strangulatus Csy. 84-39 31. tenuis Csy. 84-40 difficilis Csy. 84-41 32. angustus Csy. 84-40 33. pettiti Csy. 84-42 34. scrupeus Csy. 84-43 35. intrusus Csy. 84-44 Colo. Ind. Eur.& N.Am. Ind. Pa. O. [B.C. Wash. Ind. Mich. D.C.Va.S.St. So. Cal. Tex. Ariz. Mich."D.C. Ga. [S.St. Va. So. Cal. Nev. Cal. Wash. Ont. Eur.&N.Am. Nfld.Ind.Tex. Can.Wash. Vane. Mass. Mich. Vane. Wash. Cal. N.H.L.Sup. S.St. [B.C. M.St. Wash. Ariz. So.Cal. D.C.Ont. Mich.IU.Ind. Ind. [Man. Wash. Ind. N.Y. Ont. [Mich. Ont. Mass. Ont. Mass. Ont. M. St. Ont. L.Sup. Mass. Mich. Can. Stenus Latr. 3736. erythropus Melsh. 46-40 37. rugifer Csy. 84-47 anastomozans Csy. 84-48 38. shoshonis Csy. 84-49 .39. vexatus Csy. 84-51 insularis Csy. 84r-50 40. schwarzi Csy. 84-52 41. pauper Csy. 84-53 42. subtilis Csy. 84-54 43. indigens Csy. 84-55 44. simplex Csy. 84-56 45. vicinus Csy. 84—57 46. ingratus Csy. 84-58 47. neglectus Csy. 84-59 48. 49. .50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. vespertinus Csy. 84-61 scabiosus Csy. 84-60 convictor Csy. 84-62 deductor Csy. 84-204 confusus II Csy. 84-63 inornatus Csy. 84-64 placidus Csy. 84-65 tumicoUis Csy. 84-100 mendax Csy. 84-66 eriensis Csy. 84-67 sphwrops Csy. 84-68 militaris Csy. 84-69 pluto Csy. 84-70 incultus Csy. 84-71 corvus Csy. 84-72 61. maritimus Mots. 45-356 62. montanus Csy. 84-74 63. alpicola Fauv. 72-236 sibiricus J. Sahib. 80-79 64. costalis Csy. 84-77 65. alveolatus Csy. 84-78 66. ellipticus Csy. 84-79 67. adelops Csy. 84-80 68. luctuosus Csy. 84-81 Ind.Pa.Mieh. Colo. [Mass. N.H. Wash. Wash. Vane. Alas. Mass. Mass. Mich. Mass. Or. Pa.D.C.Ala. Mich. Mass. Ont. 111. Neb. Wash. Ind. L.Sup. Wash. Mich. Mass. L.Sup. Mich. Mich. Mass. Mich. Mass. L.Sup. Mass. Ariz. So.Cal. B.C. Cal. Man. Alas. Vane. N.H. Eur.&N.Am. Man. Colo. B.C. Nev. So.Cal. Nev. So.Cal. Cal. No.Cal. Cal.Nev.B.C. Staphylinid.e 99 Stenus Latr. 3769, a. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. SO. nanus Steph. 32-300 pusio Csy. 84-82 nanulus Csy. 84-83 pumilio Er. 39-558 atomarius Csy. 84-84 ***** virginiae Csy. 84-87 texanus Csy. 84-88 venustiis Csy. 84-89 occidentalis Csy. 84-90 pacilicus Csy. 84-91 obstrusus Csy. 84-92 arizona; Csy. 84-93 integer Csy. 84-94 floridanus Csy. 84-95 colon us Er. 40-699 81. suspectus Blatch. 10-408 82. humilis Er. 39-554 mammops Csy. 84-97 83. gravidus Csy. 84-98 84. animatus Csy. 84-99 85. carinicollis Csy. 84-101 86. insignis Csy. 84-102 ****** 87. stygicus Say 34-458 ?cinerascens Er. 39-539 egenus Er. 40-698 89. dolosus Csy. 84-108 90. villosus Csy. 84-109 jejunus Csy. 84-112 91. sectilifer Csy. 84-110 milleporus Csy. 84-111 92. vinnulus Csy. 84-112 93. canaliculatus Gyll. 27-501 congener Miikl. 53-192 94. Carolina; Csy. 84-116 95. argus Grav. OG-231 96. 97. 98. 99. 3800. 01. 02. 03. 04. 05. 06. 07. 08. ageus Csy. 84-116 rigidus Csy. 84-119 pudicus Csy. 84-117 minor Csy. 84-118 incertus Csy. 84-120 parallelus Csy. 84-121 noctivagus Csy. 84-121 luculentus Csy. 84-122 juvencus Csy. 84-123 pauiierculus Csy. 84-124 brumalis Csy. 84-131 morio Grav. 06-230 enodis Csy. 84-126 haplus Csy. 84-125 indistinctus Csy. 84-130 subgriseus Csy. 84-127 dives Csy. 84-127 terricola Csy. 84-128 mundulus Csy. 84-129 tuberculatus Csy. 84-129 ( Temu^ Rey 83-183) 09. gratiosus Csy. 84-133 hirsutus Csy. 84-137 Eur.&N.Am. Mass. Can. B.C. [L.Sup. Eur.&N.Am. Mass. Mieb. Va. Tex. B.C. So.Cal. N.Y. N.J. Ariz. Tex. Mass. Fla. Ind L.Sup. Fla. Ariz. Cal. Ind. [Conn. Eur.&N.Am. Man. Ind.Mass.- Mass. [B.C. L.Sup. Mich. So.Cal. Ind. Mass. L.Sup. Ala. Conn. Nfld? Eur. Japan. Ind. Mich. Kan. Pa. Colo. Cal. B.C. D.C. Fla. N.Y. Ga. Fla. Mass.-Mich. Man. Mass.-Mich. Eur. Alas. Ala. Fla. Ind. Eur.& N.Am. Mass. Mass. L.Sup. Mich. Neb. Mass. N.H. Cal. Mich. Ind. ?Mich. Mich. Ind. Eur.& Colo. [N.Am. Mich. Mich. Cal. B.C. No.Cal. Nev. So.Cal. Wash. Fla. Mich. Mich. Stenus Latr. 3810. monticola Csy. 84-134 11. curtus Csy. 84-135 12. alacer Csy. 84-135 13. vestalis Csy. 84-138 14. tahoensis Csy. 84-139 15. nimbosus Csy. 84-139 16. pugetensis Csy. 84-140 17. vacuus Csy. 84-141 IS. amicus Csy. 84-142 19. californicus Csy. 84-145 20. fraternus (Csy.) 84-155 umbratilis (Csy-) 84-1.56 21. rctrusus Csy. 84-154 N.H. Mich. Ind. Fla. Ariz. So.Cal. [111. Nev. Colo. Wash. Cal. Colo. Nev. So.Cal. B.C.Wy. B.C. [L.Sup. B.C. Vane. 23, 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. {Mutinus Csy. 84^146) giln- Csy. 84-146 Ariz. So.Cal. dispar Csy. 84-147 Mass.-Tex. cariniceps Makl. 52-317 Alas, immarginatus Makl. 53-192 Alas, parallelopiijedus Mots. 52-317 Alas. insularis j] Sahib. 85-53 Sib. Japan, adspector Makl. 52-316 Alas. chalybiEus Boh. 58-33 (Cal.?) ( Hi/iMstfmiji Rey 83-183) {Areus Csy. 84-150 ex parte) advena Csy. 84-158 europs Csy. 84-160 megalops Csy. 84-161 lugens Csy. 84-161 plicipennis Csy. 84-162 agnatus Csy. 84-163 sayi Csy. 84-164 amabilis Csy. 84-166 flavicornis Er. 40-733 geniculatus || Say 34—458 annularis Er. 40-735 perforatus Csy. 84-169 nitescens Csy. 84-170 pollens Csy. 84-171 patens Csy. 84-172 tarsalis Ljungh 04-157 reconditus Csy. 84-173 propinquus Csy. 84-174 canadensis Csy. 84^175 pinguis Csy. 84-177 papagonis Csy. 84-180 punctatus Er. 40-744 obsoletus Csy. 84-181 dilutus Csy. 84-184 artus Csy. 84-182 meridionalis Csy. 84-185 callosus Er. 40-737 capucinus Boh. 58-34 varipes Csy. 84-187 arculus Er. 40-744 disscntiens Csy. 84^190 hubbardi Csy. 84-191 simiolus Csy. 84-194 lit'tulus Csy. 84-192 leviceps Csy. S4-193 politulus Csy. 84-193 lucidus Csy. 84-196 L.Sup. Md. Va. Fla. Mass. Vane. B.C. B.C. So.Cal. Del. Mass. Mich. Ind. [Conn. Ind. Mass. Neb. So. St. Ariz. [Conn. Fla. Wash. Cal. Colo. Eur.&N.Am. Nfld. Ma.ss. Mich. N.H. [la. Ind. Ont. No.lll. So.Cal. B.C. Nev. Colo. Ariz. E. St. Ind. Ont. La. N.Y. Fla. Fla. Pa. D.C. La. Ind. N.&So.Am. Mich. Can .-Tex. Ind. Fla. Conn. L.Sup. L.Sup. L.Sup. So.Cal. Vane. B.C. Vane. B.C. So.Cal. 100 STAPHYUNIDiE Stenus Latr. 3851. pertinax Csy. 84-195 Wy. 52. exilis Csy. 84-143 Cal. ( Hemistenus Mots. 60-557) {AreM Csv. 84-150 ex parte) {Mesosfenus Rey 83-183) 53. croeeatus Csy. 84-1.58 L.I.-Neb. 54. pterobrachys G. & H. 68-639 Alas. brevipennis Makl. || 52-318 ?inontivagus Heer 38-578 Eur. Stenus Latr. 38.55. trajectus Csy. 84-179 56. utenis Csy. 84-178 Dianous Sam. 19-173 3S57. coerulescens Gyll. 10-403 chalybieus Lee. 63-49 58. nitidulus Lcc. 74-272 zephyrus Csy. 84-1 1 Colo. Colo. Eiir.&N.Am. L.Sup. Mass. N.H. Colo. Ind. Nfld. Vane. B.C. Stictocranius Lee. OG-374 3859. puncticeps Lee. 66-374 EU^STHETIN^ Sten.esthetini D.C. Edaphus Lee. 61-67 3800. nitidus Lee. 63-.50 Ala. La. 61. carinatus Csy. 84-30 D.C. 62. lueulentus Csy. 84-31 D.C. Euaesthetus Grav. 06-201 {EristJietus Mann. 30-41 3863. brevipennis Csy. 84-20 Mieh. 64. neomexicanus Fall 07-219 N.Mex. 65. pimctatus Csy. 84-21 Fla. EUiESTHETINI Euaesthetus Grav. Fla. 3S66. florid.T Csy. 84-21 Fla. Ind. 67. similis Csy. 84-22 Fla. 68. mundulus Csy. 84-23 Mass. 69. robustulus Csy. 84-24 Mass. 70. iripennis Csy. 84-25 O. 71. texanus Csy. 84-26 Tex. 72. americanus Er. 40-747 Mich.-Fla. Ind.L.L 73. atomus Csy. 84-28 Fla. p.a:DERiN.s PiNOPHILINI PiTwphili Pinophilus Grav. 02-201 3874. latijjes Grav. 06-202 75. obesus Csy. 10-194 70. pareus Lee. 63-48 77. texanus Csy. 10-195 78. trajeetus Csy. 10-195 a. pimalis Csy. 10-195 79. densus Lee. 63-48 80. arizonieus Csy. 10-195 81. aridus Csy. 10-196 82. diffidens Csy. 10-196 83. opacus Lee. 63-49 84. parvipennis Csy. 10-196 Lathropinus Sharp 86-628 3SS5. picipes (Er.) 40-671 Aracocerus Nordm. 36-157 {Araocerus \\ Nordm. 36-7) 3886. obsidianus (Csy.) 10-193 Tex. Fla. Atl. St. W.Tex. (Ind. Tex. Fla. Tex. Tex. Ariz. Yuma, So. Cal. Ariz. Ariz. Tex. Ga. Fla. Ind. Iowa. Atl. St. Fla. Procirri Palaminus Er. 40-681 3887. pallipes Lee. 63-49 88. flavipennis Lee. 78-396 89. normalis Lcc. 78-397 90. amplipennis Fall 07-221 91. luteus Csy. 10-198 92. testaceus Er. 40-683 93. fraternus Csy. 10-198 94. hudsonicus Csy. 10-198 95. contortus Lee. 78-397 96. lividus Lee. 63-49 97. cribratus Lee. 78-397 98. pumilus Lee. 78-398 99. timidus Csy. 10-198 3900. larvalis Lee. 63-49 Ga. Fla. S.C. Ga. Fla. N.Mex. Pa.L.I.N.C. Va. lU. D.C. Ind. la. Miss. Tex. L.I. Fla. Yuraa. So. Cal. Fla. Fla. Tex. L.I. Va. N.Y. Tenn.Fla. Ind. Cri/plobia Gastrolobium Csy. 05-31 3901. virginicum Csy. 05-33 02. florldanum (Lee.) 78-389 a. convergens (Csy.) 84-129 03. carolinum Er. 40-563 04. subatrum Csy. 10-185 05. atrieeps Csy. 05-34 06. pinierianum (Lee.) 63-45 P.s;derini Casey 05 Gastrolobium Csy. 3907. lecontei (Horn) 85-94 la. Va. carolinum J Lee. 78- nee Er. Fla.-N.J. OS. bieolor (Grav.) 02-179 Ind. N.Y.N.C. N.J. la.Fla.Conn. Ind.N.C Md. 09. melanoceplialum(Er.)40-564N.Y.Va.Ariz. Tenn. 10. badium (Grav.) 02-53 Fla. N.J. Ind. 111. 11. strenuum Csy. 05-36 O. la.Mo. Ariz. Tex. la. illiniane Csy 05-37 111. [Tex. Ind. Cal. a. spissiceps Csy. 05-37 Tex. Staphylinid^ 101 Gastrolobium Csy. 3912. texanum (Lee.) 7S-392 13. ventrale (Horn) 85-97 14. parallelum (Csy.) 84-130 proximum (Csy.) 84-132 15. coloradense Csy. 05-38 16. arizonensc (Horn) 85-96 a. peninsulare Csy. 05-39 17. suturale Csy. 05-39 IS. vagum (Horn) 85-95 19. despectum (Lee.) 63-45 20. lugubre (Lee.) 78-393. 21. obliquum (Lee.) 78-394 pareum (Lee.) 78-394 22. anceps (Horn) 85-90 23. vitatum (Horn) 85-96 Hesperobium Csy. 05-43 3924. tiHiiidum (Lee.) 78-393 25. ealifornieum (Lee.) 78-392 a. paeifieuni Csy. 05-44 b. vaneouveri Csy. 05-45 26. pallipes (Grav.) 02-179 gravenhorsti (Kby.) 37-87 a. eapito (Csy.) 84-127 Tex. Ariz. Pa. N.J. N.C. L.I. Ariz. Colo. Ariz. Cal. L.CaL Tex. Tex. Ariz. Fla.-Tex. Fla.-La. Fla. Ariz. Ariz. Paederus Fal). {Lcucnpijoderus Csy. 05-67) 3955. ustus Lee. 58-62 Ariz. So. Cal. -B.C. So.Cal. So. Cal.- Cal. Vane. R.I -la.Ind. [Fla. N.C. 27. flavieorne (Lee.) 78-392 28. einctum (Say) 34-454 latebricola (Nordm.)36-150 29. elavieorne Csy. 05-47 30. atronitcns Csy. 05-48 31. ])arviceps Csy. 0.5-48 32. scllatum (Lee.) 63-45 33. cribratum (Lee.) 63-46 34. rubripenne Csy. 05-49 35. properuni (Horn) 85-101 Lissobiops Csy. 05-50 3936. serpentinus (Lee.) 63-46 Biocrypta Csy. 05-50 3937. prospieiens (Lee.) 78-393 38. magnolia Blateh. 17-238 P(rderi Paederus Fab. 75-268 3939. grandis Aust. 76-8 40. femoralis Lee. 58-62 41. riparius (L.) 58-422 42. littoreus Aust. 76-8 43. Vmexieanus Er. 40-657 N.Y.- Mo. N.Y.- N.Y.- Mass. ■Wis.- [Fla. Ind. Fla. Tex. Va. 111. Ind. Ind.Ill.Mass. N.J. So. Dak. Ariz. N.C. Ala. Tex. Ariz. Fla. Ariz. L.Cal. Ariz. So.Cal. Eur.&(Tex.?) Fla. Ga. Mex. U.S.? (Pcederillus Csy. 05-62) 44. floridanus Aust. 76-S 45. earolina; Csy. 05-63 46. saginatus Csy. 05-63 texanus Csy. 05-65 47. eompotens Lee. 63-48 48. nevadensis Aust. 76-8 49. palustris Aust. 76-8 50. obliteratus Lee. 78-395 51. iowensis Csy. 0.5-66 52. littorarius Grav. 06-142 53. pugetensis Csy. 05-66 54. canonicus Csy. 05-67 . Ut. Fla. N.C. Tex. Tex. So.Cal. N.Mex. Wy. la. Ind. C.I. Ind. Fla. la. N.Y.N.C la. Ind. Conn. Wash. K.I. L.I. Ababactus Sharp 85-533 395G. ijallidiceps (Csy.) 86-209 Cal. 57. Icpidus (Lee.) 78-394 Tex. 58. naetus (Horn) 8.5-102 Ariz. Cryptobiella Csy. 05-26 39.59. Vpusilla (Lee.) 6-3-45 Lafhrobia Apteralium Csy. 0.5-77 3960. brevipenne (Lee.) 63-44 61. earoIiniB Csy. 05-78 Abletobium Csy. 05-79 3962. palleseens Csy. 05-79 63. shermani Fall 17-164 Lathrobium Grav. 02-51 3964. amplipenne Csy. 05-81 deceptivuna Csy. 05-83 65. subsequale Csy. 05-82 66. armatum Say 34-453 proeerum Csy. 0.5-82 67. priplongum Csy. 05-82 68. spissieorne Csy. 0.5-83 69. nigrolueens Csy. 0.5-83 70. divisum Lee. 80-176 71. franeiscanum Csy. 05-85 72. pieeseens Csy. 05-85 73. longiventre Csy. 05-85 74. vaneouveri Csy. 05-86 75. illini Csy. 05-86 76. obtusum Csy. 05-86 77. sparsellum Csy. 05-87 78. washingtoni Csy. 05-87 79. rigidum Csy. 05-88 80. postremum Csy. 05-88 81. simile Lee. 63-43 . 82. insanum Blateh. 10-424 83. negleetum Csy. 05-89 84. innoeens Csy. 0.5-89 • 85. simplex Lee. 80-176 fauveli Duviv. 83-75 86. gravidulum Csy. 05-90 87. seriatum Lee. 63-44 88. pareum Lee. 80-176 89. pedale Lee. 63-43 90. incoloratum Bnhr. 12-256 bieolor II Lee. 80-175 91. puneticolle Kby. 37-86 Litolathra Csy. 05-93 3992. rhodeana Csy. 05-94 93. semirubida Csy. 05-94 94. eoncolor (Lee.) 63-44 95. cruralis Csy. 05-94 96. eonvietor Csy. 05-95 97. amputans Csy. 05-95 98. inornata Csy. 05-96 99. subgraeilis Csy. 05-96 4000. eonfusa (Lee.) 80-176 01 . suspeeta Csy. 05-97 Lathrobiopsis Csy. 05-97 4002. texana Csy. 05-98 N.Y. Ind.Ill.Ia.Mo. N.C. Mass. N.C. N.Y. N.Y. N.J. III. Ind. Ill.N.Y.Ont. N.J. [Ind. Mass. Mieh. Mass.L.I.N.J. B.C. Cal. N.H. Wis. Mont. B.C. [Id. 111. Mass. Can. Man. [Man. N.H. R.I. R.I. Ind. Mass. - N.J. Conn. Ind. R.I. Mich. L.Sup. Wis. [Man. Mass. N.C. Fla. La. Miss. Mich. Can. Mass. R.I. N.Y. Man. R.I. Can.Ind.Nfld. N.J.O.Ia. la. la. D.C. N.Y. Mass. N.Y. D.C. Tex. 102 STAPffi'LINID^ Lathrobioma Csy. 05-98 40O;3. virKinica Csy. 05-99 04. shoshonica Csy. 05-99 ■ 05. nanula Csy. 05-100 06. dakotana Csy. 05-100 07. hespera Csy. 05-100 08. othioides (Lee.) 80-175 09. tenuis (Lee.) 63-44 10. nigrolinea Csy. 0.5-102 11. oregona Csy. 0.5-102 12. seolopacea Csy. 05-103 13. inops (Csy.) 84-135 Lathrolepta Csy. 05-103 4014. debilis (Lee.) 80-176 Tetartopeus Czwl. 88-349 4015. captiosus Csy. 05-106 10. pimctulatus (Lee.) 63-42 ?terminatus (Grav.) 02-55 ?fulvipenne Grav. 06-104 17. hebes Csy. 05-106 18. nibripennis Csy. 05-107 19. callidus Csy. 05-107 20. semiruber Csy. 05-107 21. floridanus Csy. 05.-108 22. angularis (Lee.) 63-43 23. furvuhis Csy. 0.5-109 24. tetricus Csy. 0.5-110 a. nigrescens Csy. 05-109 b. agitans Csy. 05-110 25. finitimus (Lee.) 80-175 26. stibium Csy. 0.5-111 27. niger (Lee.) 63-43 ?quadratum Payk. 89-29 28. lacustris Csy. 05-112 Deratopeus Csy. 05-112 4029. nitidulus (Lee.) 80-175 30. parvipennis Csy. 05-1 13 Eulathrobium Csy. 05-114 4031. grande (Lee.) 63^3 Lathrotropis Csy. 05-115 4032. easeyi Blaisd. 06-71 33. puncticeps (Lee.) 80-175 leeontei (Duviv.) 83-76 34. jaeobina (Lee.) 63^3 a. relicta Csy. 05-116 35. gnoma Csy. 05-117 36. validieeps Csy. 05-117 37. subseriata (Lee.) 80-175 38. vafra Csy. 05-118 39. ustulata Csy. 05-118 Lobrathium Rey 77-29 4040. tacomie Csy. 05-120 41. montanicum Csy. 05-121 42. eoloradense Csy. 05-121 43. bipartitum Csy. 05-122 Lathrotaxis Csy. 05-122 4044. centurio Csy. 0.5-123 45. longiuscula (Grav.) 02-181 Lathrotaxis Csy. Va. 4046. stiror Csy. 0.5-124 Tex. Or. 47. iailaciosa Csy. 05-124 Tex. Mass. 48. praeeeps Csy. 05-125 Ariz. Dak. 49. angusta Csy. 05-125 N.Mex. B.C. 50. aeomana Csy. 0.5-126 Tex. N.Mex. Mass. la. 51. rubricoUis Csy. 05-126 Mont. Ut. N.Y.R.L Ariz. Man. 52. expressa Csy. 10-185 Ariz. Or. 53. canora Csy. 10-185 Ariz. Mass. 54. polita (Grav.) 02-180 M.St. Fla. L.Sup.? 55. florida; Csy. 05-127 Fla. 56. californiea (Lee.) 63-44 So. Cab 57. atronitens Csy. 05-128 So.Cal. Mass.-Ia. 58. galvestoniea Csy. 05-128 Tex. — eastanea (Grav.) 02-52 N.Am. Mont. Pseudolathra Csy. 05-129 Ind. Mass.- 4059. analis (Lee.) 80-177 Ind. la. La. Dak. Fla. americana (Duviv.) 83-161 |Tex. Eur. Man. 60. leviceps Csy. 05-130 Miss. Ind. tGreenland. Idaho. Mass.-Ia. ?Ind. Paralathra Csy. 05-130 4061. filieornis Csy. 05-131 Colo. Ind. Iowa. Fla. Mali's R T F1.T Linolathra Csy. 0.5-131 4062. gaudens Csy. 0.5-132 Tex. }VIass. 63. dimidiata (Say) 34-455 Tex. Ind. Fla. Tex. horni (Duviv.) 83-162 Pa.' N.Y. 64. filitarsis Csy. 05-133 Va.-Tex. dimidiata (Lee.) 80-177 (nee Say) Vane. B.C. Mont. 65. lituaria (Lee.) 80-177 Ariz. Tex. Ariz. Mass.-Wis. So.Cab Man. Lathrobiella Csy. 05-133 Eur. Sib. 4066. atriventris Csy. 10-186 R.I. Ont. 67. nigricans Csy. 0.5-134 Tex. 68. ventralis (I^e.) 80-177 N..J. Kan.? ?trieolor (Csy.) 84-133 N..I. [Fla. Mass. Fla. 69. barda Csy. 05-135 Pa. Mieh. 70. graeilieornis Csy. 05-136 la. Neb. Mass. 71. oregonensis Csv. 05-136 Or. 72. fallax Csy. 05-136 Tenn. 73. robustula Csy. 10-186 Ind. Ind.R.L- 74. eollaris (Er.) 40-599 Ind. Mass.-Ia. Mich. 75. vagans Csy. 0.5-137 No.Dak. [Fla. 76. habilis Csy. 05-137 Nev. Cab 77. merens Csy. 05-138 Va. So.Cab 78. ajmula Csy. 0.5-138 N.C. 79. cupida Csy. 10-186 Mass. So.Cab Nev. 80. modesta Csy 05-139 Miss. 81. fragilis Csy. 05-139 N.Y. Cal. 82. rubida Csy. 05-140 Fa. Ind. Miss. Cal. 83. famelica Csy. 05-140 la. Cal. Vane. 84. ambigua (Lee.) 80-177 la. L.Sup. Ind. Cal. 85. integra Csy. 05-141 ?Ind. B.C. 86. angustula Csy. 05-141 N.C. 87. depressula Csy. 10-187 N.Y. Wash. Microlathra Csy. 05-142 Mont. 4088. pallidula (Lee.) 80-177 Fla. Mass. Colo. S.I. Ind. Wash. 89. rutilans Csy. 05-144 Pa. 90. lineiformis Csy. 10-187 Iowa. Ariz. Dacnochilus Lee. 03-49 Ind.N.Y.-Ia.- 4091. la-tus Lee. 63-47 La. Tex. [Tex. Conn. angularis Er. J 40-614 Fla. t Introduced. Staphylinid-e 103 Acalophaena Sharp S6-554 4092. compacta Csy. 05-146 Ariz. ?angularis (Er.) 40-614 So.Am.Mex. Lilhocharcs Aderocharis Sharp 86-552 4093. corticinus (Grav.) 02-184 Pa.-Ia. millepunctatus (Say)34-456 Ind. Fla. rufescens (Nordm.) 36-148 Lithocharis Lac. 35-431 (Mi'tn.ri/odo7ita Csy. 86-4) 4094. ochracea (Grav.) 02-59 Mich.Eur.& N.Ani. Fla. Cal. Atl.-Pac. Cal. [So.Cal. So. Cal. alutacea Csy. 86-29 quadricoUis Csy. 86-30 95. californica Bnhr. 12-241 simplex || Csy. 05-149 96. sonorica Csy. 05-1.50 Ariz, opacicollis Horn mss. Bull. la. 9S-159 speciosa Fvl. mss. Bull. la. 98-159 Medones Neomedon Sharp 86-557 4097. arizonense Csy. 05-156 98. piciventris Fall 07-220 Polymedon Csy. 05-156 4099. tabacinum Csy. 05-156 Sciocharls Arrih. 84-260 (■>. Thhwiharis Kr. 59-142) 4100. nuhipennis Csy. 0.5-157 01. carolinensis Csy. 05-1.57 02. congruens Csy. 05-158) Ariz. N.Mex. Ariz. (Medonella Csy. 05-180) 04. minuta Csy. 05-180 Trachysectus Csy. 86-32 4105. confluentus (Say) 34-456 confluens (Er.) 40-615 Hemimedon Csy. 05-160 4106. rufipes Csy. 05-160 07. angustum Csy. 0.5-161 Medon Steph. 32-273 4108. siniiatocolle Csy. 86-14 09. helena; Csy. 05-162 10. lepidum (Csy.) 86-16 11. lacustre Csy. 05-163 12. convergens (Csy.) 86-15 13. insulare Csy. 05-163 14. puberulum (Csy.) 86-17 15. americanum Csy. 05-164 16. inquilinum Csy. 0.5-164 17. nitidulum Csy. 05-165 18. explicans Csy. 10-188 19. opaculum Csy. 05-165 20. texanura Csy. 05-165 Paramedon Csy. 05-166 4121. vancouveri Csy. 05-167 22. shastanicum Csy. 05-167 23. latiusculum (Csy.) 86-19 24. malacum (Csy.) 86-18 Tex. N.C.D.C.Ind. Miss. {SciocharcUn Csy. 05-158) 03. delicatula Csy. 05-159 Ala Ind. Fla. Paramedon Csy. 4125. humboldti Csy. 05-168 26. kernianum Csy. 0.5-169 27. consanguineum (Csy.) 86- 28. contigimm (Csy.) 86-22 29. subsimile Csy. 05-169 30. difforme Csy. 0.5-170 31'. retrusum (Csy.) 86-25 32. sublestum (Csy.) 86-21 33. langiiidum (Csy.) 86-28 34. apacheanum Csy. 0.5-171 35. luctuosum (Csy.) 86-24 36. gulare Csy. 05-172 a. distans Csy. 05-172 37. pallescens Csy. 05-172 38. conforme Csy. 05-173 39. gregale (Csy.) 86-26 raimulum (Csy.) 86-27 40. falliBlatch. 10-432 41. debile Csy. 05-174 42. tahoense Csy. 0.5-174 43. montanum Csy. 0.5-175 44. boreale Csy. 05-175 45. pallidipenne Csy. 10-189 46. arizonicum Csy. 05-175 47. oriens Csy. 10-189 48. pinalicum Csy. 05-176 Medonodonta Csy. 05-176 4149. alutacea Csy. 0.5-177 Oxymedon Csy. 0.5-177 4150. rubrum Csy. 05-177 Tetramedon Csy. 05-178 4151. rufipenne Csy. 05-178 Platymedon Csy. 89-184 4152. laticolle Csy. 89-184 53. nevadicum Csy. 05-179 Xenomedon Fall 12-11 Cal. Cal. 21 Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Ariz. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Ind. Cal. Cal. Cal. Idaho. Cal. Ariz. N.Mex. Ariz. N.Mex. Cal. N.Y. Ind. 111. Nev. Neb. [Man. R.I. -Minn. [Ind. Conn. .A.CX1U 4154. forraicaria Fall 12-12 So.Cal. Oligopterus Csy. S()-12 N.C. Va. 41.'>5. remotus Csy. 0.5-181 Cal. Va. 56. cuneicoUis Csy. 86-12 Cal. 57. filum Csy. 05-182 Cal. 58. flcxilis Csy. 05-182 Mont. No.Cal. Idaho. Caloderma Csy. 86-5 Cal. 41.59. rugosa Csy. 86-5 So.Cal. Cal. a. semibrunnea Csy. 05-183 Cal. Cal. b. angulata Csy. 86-7 Cal. Vane. c. continens Csy. 86-6 Cal. Cal. 60. pollens Csy. 05-184 Cal. Pa. 61. mobilis Csy. 86-8 Cal. Colo. 62. reducta Csy. 86-1 1 Cal. N.Mex. 63. luculenta Csy. 86-10 Cal. Colo. 64. peregrina Csy. 05-185 Nev.-Wash Cal. 65. conjux Csy. 05-185 Nev. Tex. 66. contraeta Csy. 05-185 Cal. 67. discolor Csy. 05-185 Cal.-Wash, 68. tantilla Csy. 86-12 Cal. Vane. 69. mollis Csy. 05-186 So.Cal. Cal. 70. e.xilis Csy. 05-186 So.Cal. Cal. 71. brevipennis Csy. 05-186 Cal. Cal. 72. quadripennis Csy. 05-186 B.C. 104 Staphtlinid^ Hypomedon Rey 77-122 4173. debilicornis WoU. 57- debilis Woll. t 194 Cosniop. S.C.Tex. Pseudomedon Rey 77-122 (Ramona Csy. 86-213) 4174. thoracicum Csy. 05-1 SS Mass. Ind. ?ol)soletum (Nordm.) 36-416 Eur. Mass. a. ruficolle Csy. 05-188 b. clarescens Csy. 05-188 75. alabama: Csy. 05-189 76. capitulum Csy. 86-213 Lena Csy. 86-211 4177. testacea Csy. 05-190 Scopai Leucorus Csy. 05-192 4178. femigineus Csy. 05-193 79. luridus Csy. 05-193 80. ochrinus Csy. 05-193 81. rubens Csy. 05-194 Pycnorus Csy. 0.5-194 4182. dentiger (Lee.) 80-179 83. armiger (Fall) 02-225 84. iowanus Csy. 05-196 Orus Csy. 84-604 4185. longicollis Csy. 05-197 86. parallelus Csy. 86-227 87. boreellus Csy. 05-197 88. montanus Fall 02-223 89. sononiie Csy. 05-198 90. pugetanus Csy 05-198 91. robustulus Csy. 05-199 92. pallidus Csy. 0.5-199 93. pinalinus Csy. 05-199 94. deeeptor Csy. 05-200 95. punctatus Csy. 84-138 96. filius Csy. 05-200 97. distinctus Csy. 05-201 98. fraternus Fall 02-223 99. shastanus Csy. 05-201 4200. provensis Csy. 10-190 01. femoratus Fall 02-223 Pseudorus Csy. lQ-190 4202. cerviciila (Csy.) 0.5-202 03. spectralis Csy. 10-190 04. prolixipennis Csy. 10-191 ScopsBus Er. 40-604 (Leptorus Csy. 86-217) 4205. texanus Csy. 86-221 06. gilensis Csy. 05-205 07. crassulus Csy. 05-205 08. carolincK Csy. 05-205 09. longiceps Csy. 86-224 10. longipennis Fall 02-225 11. picipes Csy. 84-137 12. arizoniB Csy. 0.5-206 13. notangulus Csy. 05-207 14. versieolor Csy. 86-224 bicolor Csy. 86-222 15. hudsonicus Csy. 05-207 16. exiguus Er. 40-608 Can. Man. R.I.-N.C.Ind. R.I. Ala. Nev.Cal.Or. Tex. Fla. Ariz. So.Cal. Colo. Iowa. Mass. Ind. So.Cal. [Man. Iowa. Cal. Cal. Idaho. So.Cal. Cal. Wash. Cal. Cal. Ariz. Cal. Nev.-Wash. Cal. [So.Cal. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Ut. Cal. Cal. Ut. Cal. Tex.N.Mex. Ariz. [So.Cal. Ala. N.C. Tex. So.Cal. N.J.Fla.Tex. Ariz. Tex. la. L.Sup. Tex. Tex. N.Y. Pa.R.I.N.Y. Ind. Fla. ScopsBus Er. 4217. niacilentus Csy. 0.5-208 N.C. 18. degener Csy. 05-208 N.Y. 19. angustissimus Csy. 05-208 N.C. 20. californicus Fall 02-224 So.Cal. 21. delicatus Csy. 0,5-209 N.Y.Va.Miss. 22. brachypterus Csy. 05-209 Iowa. 23. saginellus Csy. 0.5-209 Ala. 24. quadripennis Csy. 05-210 Tex. Scopseoma Csy. 0.5-211 4225. brunnipes (Lee.) 80-179 Vane. 26. puritana Csy. 0.5-212 Mass. 27. rotundiceps (Csy.) 86-217 Cal. 28. procera Csy. 0.5-213 Colo. 29. angusticeps Csy. 0.5-213 Nev. 30. truncaticeps (Csy.) 86-219 So.Cal. Scopaeopsis Csy. 05-214 4231. oijuca (Lee.) 63-46 32. elaborata Csy. 0.5-215 33. pallens Csy. 05-215 34. ventralis Csy. 05-216 35. duryi Csy. 05-216 Scopseodera Csy. 86-217 4236. nitida (Lee.) 63-47 37. sonorica Csy. 05-218 Stilici Stilicus Latr. 25-495 ( RiKjilus Leaeh) 4238. opaculus Lee. 80-178 39. oregonus Csy. 0.5-221 40. latiusculus Csy. 84-139 41. rudis Lee. 63-46 42. apicalis Csy. 05-222 43. angularis Er. 40-634 44. occiduus Fall 02-225 45. oblitus Fall 07-221 46. lacustrinus Csy. 0.5-224 47. biarniatus Lee. 80-178 a. abbreviellus Csy. 05-224 48. dentatus Say 34-457 a. luculentus Csy. 0.5-225 b. nigrolucens Csy. 05-225 c. minusculus Csy. 05-226 Fachystilicus Csy. 0.5-226 4249. quadriceps (Lee.) 80-178 5(1. hanbami (Wickh.) 98-220 Megastilicus Csy. 89-183 4251. formicarius Csy. 89-183 Stillcolina Csy. 05-228 4252. tristis (Melsh.) 46-40 Omostilicus Csy. 05-229 4253. sonorinus Csy. 0.5-230 Acrostilicus Hubb. 96-299 4254. hospes Hubb. 96-299 Slilicopses Stilicopsis Sachse 52-144 4255. parado.xa Sachse 52-145 56. subtropiea Csy. 10-191 D.C.N.C. Miss. Fla. Tex. Tex. L.I.N.C. Ohio. La. Tex. So.Cal. So.Cal. D.C. Or. L.I.-Va. N.Y.Pa.D.C. R.I. Ind. R.I. L.Sup.Tex. So.Cal. [Fla. N.Mex. L..Sup. la. Man. Mass. N.Y. [Ind. N.Y.-Tex. Ind. Fla. R.I. Miss. R.I. Cal. Man. Ma -Ind. D.C. Pa. Ariz. Fla. Ind.N.C.Fla. Fla. Staphylinida; 105 Stamnoderus Sharjj S6-607 4257. inonstrosus (Lee.) 63— IS 58. Carolina; Csv. 05-233 59. pallidus Csy. 05-233 Su7ui Astenus Steph. 32-275 iSuriius Er. 39-523) 4260. prolixiis (Er.) 40-639 61. strigilis (Csy.) 05-237 62. amerieanus (Csv.) 05-237 63. linearis (Er.) 40-639 64. spectrum (Csy.) 05-238 65. binotatus (Say) 23-154 66. cinctus (Say) 34-457 67. simulans (Csy.) 05-239 68. inconstans (Csy.) 05-239 69. ornatellus (Csy.) 05-240 70. brevipennis (Aust.) 76-6 71. fusciceps (Csy.) 05-240 72. discopunctatus(Say)34-457 centralis (Aust.) 76-7 La.Va N.C. Fla. Va. Pa. Fla. Tex. [Man. N.Y.-Va. N.Y. Ind. Fla. R.I. la. Ind. Fla. N.Y.-Ia. Iowa. Tex. Miss.. Iowa, Man. Va. R.i.-Tex.Ind. Astenus Steph. 4273. zuni (Csy.) 05-241 N.Mex. 74. arizonianus (Csy.) 05-241 Ariz. 75. tenuiventris (Csy.) 05-242 So.Cal.Ariz. 76. similis (Aust.) 76-7 Tex. Ariz. 77. sectator (Csy.) 05-242 Mont. 78. longiusculus (Mann.) 30-39 Nev.-B.C. ? trisignatus (Boh.) 58-32 [So.Cal. 79. robustulus (Csy.) 05-243 Nev.Cal. 80. californicus (Aust.) 76-6 So.Cal. — variegatus Solsky 67-114 N.Am. Echiasferes Echiaster Er. 40-636 4281. ludovicianus Csy. 0.5-247 Leptogenius Csy. 86-214 4282. brevicornis Csy. 86-214 virginicus Fall 01-304 sallei Fvl. | Sz. 78-441 Miss. La. N.C. Tex. Ind. Va. Fla. STAPHYLININa! X.iNTHOLININI Xaniholini Casey 06 Saurohypnus Sharp 85-501 4283. scutellaris Sharp 85-502 Tex. Mex Gauropterus Thorns. 60-187 (Eulh-xux Csy. 06-31)6 nee Mann.) 4284. iulgidus (Fab.) 87-220 fEur&N.Am. R.I N.J. Mass. Nudobius Thonis. 60-188 4285. cephalus (Say) 34—52 assimilis (Kby.) 37-88 consentaneus (Nordm.) 37 flavipennis (Nordm.) 37-1 kiesenwetteri (Sachse) 52 palliatus (Melsh.) 46-34 86. nubipennis Csy. 06-381 87. phoenicis Csy. 06-382 88. arizonieus Csy. 06-382 89. iJugetanus Csv. 06-382 90. limbalis Csy. 06-383 91. corticalis Csy. 06-383 92. debilis Csy. 06-383 93. liiridipennis Csy. 06-383 94. elegantulus Csy. 06-384 Mass.-Ind. Fla.Nfld. So. ^ Cal. Ariz.B.C. Man. Conn. -122 21 123 Ut. Ariz. Ariz. N.Mex. Wash. Or. Cal. Cal. No. Cal. Tex. Ala. W.Va. [W.Va. Xantholinus Serv. 25-475 4295. picipennis Lee. 80-172 So.Cal.-B.C. — punctulatus (Payk.) 89-30 Eur.&N.Am.? Gyrohypnus Mann. 30-7 4296. obsidianus (Melsh.) 46-34 N.Y.-Or. 97. linearis (Blatch.) 10-395 Ind. [Conn. 98. temporalis (Lee.) 80-172 Fla. florida; (l)uviv.) 83-70 99. dimidiatus (Lee.) 80-173 So. Cal. Ariz. 4300. infumatus Csy. 06-388 So.Cal. 01. bipartitus Csy. 06-388 Ariz. Gyrohypnus Mann. 4302. emmesus (Grav.) 02-176 Conn. -La. sanguineolentus (Melsh.) 46-34 [Fla. Ind. 03. luteiventris Csy. 06-389 La. 04. fusciceps (Lee.) 80-173 (nee Fauv.) N.Y.-Ia. Ind. 05. indianensis (Blatch.) 10-396 Ind. [F'la. 06. fucosus Csy. 84-126 N.J. Va. 07. melanops Csy. 06-390 L.I.-Colo. 08. hamatus (Say) 34-453 obscurus (Er.) 40-330 09. oregonus Csy. 06-392 10. protractus Csy. 06-392 11. mollinus Csy. 06-392 sanguinipennis(Lec.)80-174 lecontei (Duviv.) 83-70 gilvipennis Csy. 06-393 pusillus (Sachse) 52-124 12. 13. 14. macilentus Csy. 06—394 fragilis Csy. 06-394 ( Hypnogyra Csy. 06-394) 17. vernicatus Csy. 06-395 18. micans Csy. 06-395 19. gularis (Lee.) 80-173 *** 20. nanus (Lee.) 80-174 R.I.-Man. Ariz. So. Cal. N. Mex. Ind. Or. Wis. Cal. N.J. Pa. N.Y. Ind. Va.-Mex. Fla. Ariz. So. Cal. Conn. Ncv.-Man. Mont.-Ariz. Iowa O. Mich. Ind. So. Cal. Xestolinus Csy. 06-397 4321. abdominalis Csy 06-398 Ariz. 22. ovieeps Csy. 06-398 Ut. Lisschypnus Csy. 06-398 4323. te.xanus Csy. 06-399 Tex. 106 Staph YLiNiDiE Leptacinus Er. 39-429 4324. cephalicusl>ec. 80-170 S.C. N.Y. a. rubricollis Csy. 06-400 Ky. Mo. ?rubricollis Reitt. 99-157 Vparumpunctatus (Gyll.) 27-481 Mo. Tex. Cosmop. Leptacinodes Csy. 06-401 432.5. flavipes (Lee.) 63-41 seriatus (Lee.) 80-169 ?batychrus (Gyll.) 27-480 26. nigritulus (Lee.) 80-169 27. liistrans Csy. 06-403 28. pallidulus (Lee.) 80-169 Stictolinus Csy. 06-404 4329. grandiceps (Lee.) 63-42 30. iequalis Csy. 06-40.5 31. seolopaceus Csy. 06-406 32. franciseanus Csy. 06-406 Habrollnus Csy. 06-406 4333. tahoensis Csy. 06-407 Nematollnus Csy. 06-407 4334. longicollis (Lee.) 63-41 Fla L.L N..L [la. Ind. Eur.& N. Am? Ind.-Cal. Colo. So. Cal. Cal. Cal. Mass.-Wis. Cal. Cal. R.L-Mo. Lithocharodes Sharp 76-204 4335. pallidus Csy. 06-410 36. nigripennis (Lee.) 63-42 37. rufieoUis (Lee.) 63-42 Hesperolinus Csy. 06-411 4338. parcus (Lee.) 63-41 brunneseens (Lee.) 80-169 39. bicolor Csy. 06-413 40. alticola Csy. 06-414 41. borealis Csy. 06-414 42. pomonse Csy. 06-414 Tex. La. Fla. Ind. -Tex. Cal. So. Cal. So. Cal. Nev. Vane. So. Cal. Hesperolinus Csy. 4343. angustus Csy. 06-415 44. piceus Csy. 06-415 Leiollnus Csy. 06-416 4345. uteanus Csy. 06-417 46. tarsalis Csy. 06^17 So. Cal. No. Cal. Ut. Nev. Leptolinus Kr. 58-647 4347. rubripennis Lee. 80-171 O.In.l.Ia.Tex. Microlinus Csy. 06-419 4348. pusio (Lc'c.) 80-171 S.C. Fla. Ollgolinus Csy. 06-420 {Metoponcus Kr. t) 4349. floridanus (Lee.) 80-170 Fla. Ofhii Parothius Csy. 06-423 {Othius t Steph. 32-253) 4350. ealifornieus(Mann.) 43-228 Cal. Baptolinus Kr. 58-659 4351. maeroeephalus (Nordm.) 52. americanus Csy. 06-426 pilicornis Payk. t 90-335 53. quadripennis Csy. 06-427 54. punetiventris Fall 02-221 55. fraternus Csy. 06-428 — • longiceps Fauv. 72-374 Diochi Diochus Er. 40-300 4356. sehaiimi Kr. 60-27 57. brevipennis Csy. 06-431 58. thoraeieus Csy. 06-432 59. pallidieeps Csy. 06-432 37-124 N.H.B.C. Alas. Nfld. L. Sup. Eur. Idaho. Cal. Vane. Ut. No. Cal. Eur.&N. Am.? Can. N.Y. W.Va.N.C. R.I.-Tex. Ind. Va.-Mo. [Fla. L.L Tex. Staphylinini Sfaphylini Horn 78, 84 Neobisnius Gangl. 95-464 (Biniius X auct . nee Thoms. {Actohius Fauv. ex parte) 4360. procerulus (Grav.) 06-95 semipunetatus (Fairm.) 72- 61. sobrinus (Er.) 40-512 62. agnatus (Er.) 40-513 (i3 gratus (Lee.) 63-38 6 1. psederoides (Lee.) 63-38 65. formosus (Fall) 02-221 66. jocosus (Horn) 84-232 67. jucundus (Horn) 84-232 68. elegantulus (Horn) 84-232 69. terminalis (Lee.) 63-38 70. umbripennis (Lee.) 63-38 71. lepidulus (Lee.) 63-37 Actobius Fauv. 74-72 4372. einerascens (Grav.) 02-49 73. nanus Horn 84-225 ) Eur.&N.Am. ■431 [Cal.Nev. Pa. Ind. La. [So. Cal. So. Cal. Ariz. Ind. Conn. Ariz. So. Cal. So.Cal. (Man. Del. N.C.Ind. S.C. So. Cal. Ariz. Can.-Tex. Pa.-Fla. Ga. Eur. N..\m. Ind. Fla. Pa. Mieh. N.Eng. Can. Ind. Actobius Fauv. 4374. inutilis Horn 84-225 75. fratereulus Horn 84-226 76. senilis Horn 84-226 77. infimus Horn 84-227 78. oereatus Horn 84-228 79. patella Horn 84-229 80. loxatLis Horn 84-229 81. puncticeps Horn 84-230 82. pusio Horn 84-230 83. parcus Horn 84-230 Philonthus Curtis 25-610 4384. politus (L.) 58-683 seneus (Rossi) 90-249 mandiliularis Kby. 37-92 harrisi Melsh. 44-35 85. chaleeus Steph. 32-227 N.Eng. Mich. 111. Ind. Mieh. Colo. Cal. Cal. So.Cal. Mieh. N.Y. D.C. Ind. Fla. .So.Cal. Colo. Fla. D.C. Mich. Ind. Eur. & N.Am. Nfld. Pa. O. Ind. Mich. N.Y. Mass. Can.N.S. H.B.T. Colo. Alas. L.L Va. StAPHYLINIDjE 107 Philonthus Curtis 43S6. furvusNordm. 37-88 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 9.5. 96. 97. 98. 99. 4400. 01. 02. 03. 04. 0.5. 06. 07. 08. 09. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. californicus Mann. 4.3-230 comptus Hakl. 52-375 sericinus Horn 84-182 nitescens Horn 84-182 alutaceus Horn 84-183 perversus Horn S4-183 bucephalus Horn 84-184 umbratilis (Grav.) 02-170 subfuscus (Gyll.) 10-326 laetulus (Say) 34-449 gentilis Horn 84-185 asper Horn 84-185 fuscipennis Mann. 30-28 politus II (Fab.) 7.5-266 irinus Horn 84-186 atratus (Grav.) 02-21 semiruber Horn 84-187 duplicatus Bnhr. 14-336 basalis || Horn 84-187 lautiis Csy. 15-433 cautus Er. 40-446 hepaticus Er 40-451 cinctulus Melsh. 46-167 ?nanu3 Melsh. 46-36 palleoUis Melsh. 46-37 '/varicolor Boh. 58-29 wacoensis Csy. 15-430 laxellus Csy. 15-431 pumilio Csy. 15-431 longiventris Csy. 1.5-432 lacustris Csy. 15-432 convergens Csy. 15-432 scutellatus Csy. 15-434 * incertus Solsky 67-135 gracilicornis Horn 84-190 umbrinus (Grav.) 02-169 moestus (Grav.) 06-47 flavolimbatus Er. 40-471 Nfld. Vane. N. Am. Mex. Cal. Can. Pa.Tex. So.Cal.-Vanc. So. Cal. Vane. Cal. Vane. Eur.& N. Am. Mass. N.J. Ind. Mo. Can.-Ga. Ind. Ariz. Pa. D.C. Nfld. N.C. Eur.Sib. Eur.&N.Am. Tex. [N.C? Eur.&N.Am.? H.B.T. So. Cal. Ariz. Colo. Wy. Br. [Am. Wy. N.C.-Fla. Fla.No.&So. Am. Ind. U.S.& Can. [Ariz. So.Cal. Tex. N. Mex. Man. Mont. Minn. Mont. Cal. Mex. Ariz. N.Y.-S.C.Ind. Philonthus Curtis 4424. discoideus (Grav.) 02-38 ruficornis Melsh. 46-38 25. thermarum Aube 50-316 26. gopheri Hubb. 94-308 19, 20. So.Cal. No. & So.Am.Gulf St. Fla. Ariz. Ind. Can-Colo. Nev.-Wash. So.Cal.-Vanc. Ariz.? Ariz. Cal. Ind. N.Y. Mo. Mieh. ?quisquiharius(Gyll.)10-335CosmopV palliatus (Grav.) 06-53 pubes Horn 84-192 grandicollis Horn 84-193 puberuhis Horn 84-193 quadricollis Horn 84-194 theveneti Horn 84-194 debilis (Grav.) 02-35 21. varians (Payk.) 89-45 a. agihs (Grav.) 06-77 niger Melsh. 46-38 22. cervicalis Csy. 1.5-437 23. longicornis Stcph. 32-237 scybalarius Nordm. 37-94 promptus Er. 40-929 Cal. Nev. Eur.&N. Am. Atl.-Neb. Ind. Fla. Eur.&N.Am. L.I. N.Y. N.J. Ariz.? Eur.&N.Am. N.Y. Cosmop Fla. Ind. Ariz. .So. Cal. Nfld. U.S. & Can. a. b. 28. 29. 30. 31. .32. 33. 34. .35. .36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. a. 44. 45. 46. Cosmop. So. .\tl.-Ariz.(Cal. Cosmop. Mo. Fla. [D.C. N.Y.-Fla.- Ariz. So.Cal.& [Porto Rieo. AtW,. Guir.St.Ind. Mieh. Kan. Can. Colo. Ind. Mich. Kan. fulvipes (Fab.) 92-256 Eur.& N. Am. horni(Fvl.mss.)Horn 84-200 N.Y. Ind.Can. Mass. occidentalis Horn 84-200 schwarzi Horn 84-201 alumnus Er. 40-490 rufulus Horn 84-198 atrieeps Horn 84-198 innoeuus Horn 84-190 thoracicus (Grav.) 02-170 fusiformis Melsh. 46-38 hudsonicus Horn 84-201 pettiti Horn 84-201 triangulum Horn 84-202 ferreipennis Horn 84-202 caurinus Horn 84-203 erotchi Horn 84-203 arizonensis Horn 84—203 micans (Grav.) 02-25 flavibasis Csy. 15-437 lomatus Er. 40-482 georgianus Sachse 52-143 cunctans Horn 84-205 aequalis Horn 84-205 brunneus (Grav.) 02-172 sericans (Grav.) 02-171 dimidiatus Say 34-450 brevis Melsh. 46-37 picatus Kby. 37-9ii 47. cyanipennis (Fab.) 92-525 amoenus (Oliv.) 94-26 cceruleipennis Mann. 30-27 48. blandus (Grav.) 06-72 pulchellus Melsh. 46-36 picderinus .Sachse 52-126 49. quediinus Horn 84-209 50. sordidus (Grav.) 02-176 longipennis Prov. 77^730 51. filicornis Horn 84-210 52. cephalotes (Grav.) 02-22 53. inquietus Er. 40-928 54. versutus Horn 84-211 55. ventralis (Grav.) 02-174 anthrax (Grav.) 02-176 56. distans Horn 84-211 57. moUiculus Csy. 1.5-436 58. fallaciosus Horn 84-212 59. inversus Horn 84-239 60. brevipennis Horn 84-212 61. siegwaldi Mann. 43-230 62. crassulus Horn 84-213 63. hornl Bnhr. 14-341 parvus II Horn 84-214 Okla.-Ut. Ind. Mass. Mich. H.B.T. Can. •So.Cal .Wash. So Cal Wash. So.Cal. Wash. No. Cal. Vane. Vane. Ariz. Ariz. Ind. Eur.& N. Am. Mich. Mass. Nfld. Mont. Ind. U.S.Can. [Fla. Ariz. D.C. L.Sup. Tex. Ind. [Fla. Can. Can.- Eur.& N.Am. Ind. E.U.S. Ky. Ind. Can. Va. [111. Mich. Kan. Ind.Eur.& N.Am. So.Cal. Can. -Cal. Nev. Eur.&N. .\ra. Mass. Nfld. S.C.-Tex.No. &So.Am..Airiz. So. Cal. Cosmop. Ind. Mich. Mo. Nev. Vane. Nev. Cal. Mass. Pa. Colo. L.Sup. Man. No.Cal. Alas. Nev. Ariz. lOS STAPHYLINID.E Philonthus Curtis 4464. clunalis Horn 84-213 65. flumineus Csy. 15-439 66. bidentatus Horn 84-214 67. virilis Horn 84-215 68. punctatellus Horn 84-215 69. ottawensis Csy. 15^38 70. nigritulus (Grav.) 02-41 aterrimus (Grav.) 02-41 purailiis Mann. 30-32 71. picipennis Makl. 52-313 72. multipunctatus Blatch. 10-389 Ind 73. microphthalmus Horn 84-216 So. Cal. Mo. Cal.-Vanc. Vane. So. Cal. Nev. H.B.T. Can. Ind. Eur.& N.Am. N.Eng.-Vanc. [So.Cal.Ariz. Alas. 74. cephalicus Csy. 15-438 75. linearis Csy. 15-439 76. nanellus Csy. 1.5-440 77. decipiens Horn 84-217 78. albionicus Mann. 43-231 79. adustus Csy. 15-440 SO. instabilis Horn 84-218 81. picicornis Horn 84-218 82. atrolueens Csy. 15-434 83. validus Csy. 15-435 **** 84. serpent inus Horn 84-219 85. quadrulus Horn 84-221 86. gracilior Csy. 15-444 87. sagax Csy. 15-445 88. viridanus Horn 84-221 89. confertus Lee. 63-40 90. protervus Csy. 15-443 91. finitimusCsy. 15-443 92. stictus Hansen 91-321 93. leeontei Horn 84-222 94. morosus Csy. 15-441 95. vulgatus Csy. 15-442 96. pansatus Csy. 15-442 97. aurulentus Horn 84-222 98. nematocerus Csy. 1.5-436 99. nobilis Bnhr. 10-381 4500. perforatus Fvl. 89-114 Caflus Steph. 32-245 {Bryonomus Csy. 86-313) 4501. canescens Makl. 52-313 02. seminitens Horn 84-236 (Remus Holme 37-64) 03. johnsoni Fall 16-13 04. lithocharinus Lee. 63-38 05. luteipennis Horn 84-237 06. bistriatus Er. 40-502 07. suleicollis Lee. 63-40 08. femoralis Miikl. 53-189 mutatus G. & H. 68-590 09. sericeus Holme 37-64 10. decipiens Lee. 63-40 11. opacus Lee. 63-40 dubius Lee. 63-39 Hesperus Fauv. 72-426 4512. apicalis (Say) 34-451 hsematurus (Er.) 40-504 N.Eng.-Vanc. Man. [Va.Ind. B.C. No.Ill. Cal. Cal.Alas.Ariz. Cal. Colo.Wy. So. Nev. [Cal. Cal. N.Y. Pa. Ky. Ind. So.Cal. Ariz. Cal. Ariz. M.St.-Mo. 111. Can. la. Kan. No.Ill. Man. Can. Can. So.Cal.-Colo. Cal. N.Y. Can. Colo. [Minn. Mich.-Wash. Ind. B.C. N.Mex. N.Am.(Nfld?) So.Cal.-Alas. So.Cal. Wash. So.Cal. So.Cal. Atl. St. Fla. So.Cal. Alas. N.J.Eur.& N.Am. Fla. So.Cal. (C.I.?) So.Cal. Cal. Can.-Ga. Ind. Hesperus Fauv. 4513. baltimorensis(Grav.)02-163 M.&S. St. Ind. Belonuchus Nordm. 37-129 4514. formosus (Grav.) 06-72 Atl. St. Ind. pallipes Melsh. 46-35 [Fla. Ariz. 15. ephippiatus (Say) 34-448 Mex. Ariz. ?erythropterusSolsky68-137Me.\-.? U S.So. 16. pimetiventris Csy. 15-446 Ariz. [Cal. 17. laticeps Csy. 1.5-446 So.Cal. 18. jaeobianus Csy. 15-447 So.Cal. 19. texanus Csy. 15-447 Tex. 20. moquinus Csy. 84-125 Ariz. ?.xanthomelas Solsky 67-139Mcx.(?Ariz.) 21. quadrifer Csy. 15-448 Ariz. 22. arizonieus Csy. 1.5-448 Ariz. 23. pallidas Csy. 1.5-449 Fla. 24. pollens Sharp 85-441 Mex. (?U.S.) Staphyllnus L. 58-421 4525. nigrellus Horn 79-188 26. badipes Lee. 63-36 earbonatus Lee. 63-36 27. pleuralis Lee. 61-343 28. saphyrinus Lee. 61-342 29. luteipes Lee. 61-342 30. erythropterus L. 58-422 cassareus t Lee. 78-597 31. ciesareus Cederhj. 98-335 ornaticauda Lee. 63-37 32. vulpinus Nordm. 37-53 33.- maeulosus Grav. 02-165 viduatus Fab. 01-591 erythropennis Mann. 30-2 34. mysticus Er. 40-926 No.Cal.Or. Ariz. N.Eng.-Mieh. [Ind. Ut.Or.Vanc. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. .So.Cal. Eur & N.Am. [Man. Mich. Eur.&N.Am. Vt. Can. M.St. Ind. Atl.St.-Mex. [Conn. Ind. N.Y. Mo. Ga. Ind. Conn. Alas.So.Cal. [Ariz. So. St. Ga. 35. tarsalis Mann. 43-229 submetallieus Lee. 61-342 36. femoratus Fab. 01-594 varipes .Sachse 52-126 37. tomentosus Grav. 02-161 M.St. La. Ind. 38. pinorum Csy. 15-427 N.C. [Fia. 39. fluviatieus Csy. 1.5-428 Mo. 40. temporalis Csy. 15-429 N.C. Fla. 41. neomexicanus Bnhr. 14-381 N.Mex. modestus t Fall 07-219 42. lucanus Horn 94-362 L.Cal. 43. fossator Grav. 02-164 Mich.Ind.Ga. [Conn, a. immaeulatus(Fvl.mss.)Horn 79-194 44. comes Lee. 63-36 Ga. Fla. Ind. 45. einnamopterus Grav.02-164Me. Ind. Cal. ^zonatus Grav. 02-162 badius Mann. 30-23 46. violaceus Grav. 02-132 a. cupripennis Melsh. 46-35 47. rutilieauda Horn 79-196 48. viridanus Horn 79-196 49. exulans Er. 40-374 50. prjelongus Mann. 30-24 eicatrieosus Lee. 63-37 OcypusKr.. 58-536 4551. ater (Grav.) 02-161 [Fla. Conn. Can.Ind.N.C. [Conn. Or. N.Eng.-Mich. Can.-Ga. Mass.-Pa. Fla. Pa.N.S. Can. Eur.&N.Am. Ind. Conn. N. Y.N.J.La. Kan. StAPHYLINIDjE 109 Ontholestes Gangl. 95-417 [Listoirophus X Horn nee Perty 30-32) (Leistotrophvs Cr. 73-31.1 4552. cingulatus (Grav.) 02-166 chrysurus (Kby.) 37-94 speciosus (Mann.) 30-21 53. capitatus (Bland) 64-65 Xanilmpijgi Tympanophorus Xorilin. 37-9 [Euryponis J auct. nee Er.) 4554. puneticoUis Er. 40-554 E.N.Am. Vane. Conn. [Ind. Ont.N.Y. Conn. N.Am. Creophilus Mann. 30-16 4555. maxillosus (L.) 58-421 a. aretieus Er. 40-348 b. villosus (Grav.) 02-160 Eur.&N.Am. (Greenland?) Sib. Alas. Fla. Ind. Lab. Nfld. Ariz. So.Cal. Conn. Cal. Alas. Thinopinus Lee. 52-215 4556. pictus Lee. 52-216 a. variegatus (Mots.) 52-78 Hadrotes Lee. 61-342 4."i57. erassus (Mann.) 46-509 Alas.-So.CaL a. extensus Lee. 61-342 Cal. Trigonopselaphus G. & H. 68-597 {Trigunophorus \\ Nordm. 37-81 ) 4558. subcoeruleus (Lee.) 63-35 Tex. Xanthopygus Kr. 58-539 4.559. cacti Horn 68-131 Ariz. Tanyrmathi Tanygnathus Er. 39-417 4560. bicolor Csy. 15-424 coUaris Horn 78-150 (nee E 61. acuminatus Csy. 15-425 . Quedii Acylophorus Nordm. 37-127 4562. glaberrimus (Hbst.) 84-151 63. pratensis Lee. 63-34 64. flavicoUisSachse 52-143 65. pronus Er. 40-521 QuEDIINI Horn 78; Casey Qued Fla. r.) Tex. a. gilensis Lee. 63-34 b. longistylus Csy. 15-426 66. caseyi n. m. longicornis || Csy. 15-427 67. densus Lee. 78-387 68. lecontei Duv. 83-136 flavipes 1| Lee. 78-387 Heterothops Steph. 32-256 4569. fumigatus Lee. 63-35 a. fusculus Lee. 63-35 b. ealifornieus I^e. 63-35 70. carbonatus Fall 01-220 71. pusio Lee. 63-35 Eur.&N.Am. Mex. Ariz. Kan. Pa. Ind. Kan. Tex. So.Cal. U.S. Ind. Fla. Man. Ariz. Fla. N.Y. Fla. Md. Fla. Ohio. Mich.M.St.- Cal. Ariz. Ind. Mass. So.Cal. So.Cal. So.Cal.Ariz. N.Y. Pa. O. Ind. N.Mex.So.Cal. So.Cal.Ariz. 72. medioeris Fall 07-220 73. occidentis Csy. 86-263 exilis II Csy. 86-208 Quedius Steph. 32-215 (Ilcmiquedius Csy. 15-397) 4.574. ferox Lee. 78-388 Mass.Can.Ind. Fla. La. {Quedioniwhus Shp. 87-336) 75. Isvigatus (Gyll.) 28-306 Eur.&N.Am. plagiatus Mann. 43-231 76. longipennis Mann. 46-509 rufipennia Makl. 53-109 {Paraquedius Csy. 15-397) 77. pmicticeps Horn 78-166 Nfld Alas. Alas. Pa. Can. Ind. Ga. Kan. Alas. Or. (Or. Alas. Vane. 15 ius Steph. (Anafjuediiw Csy. 15-397) 4578. vernix Lee. 78-389 {Quedius Steph. s.str.) 79. molochinus (Grav.) 06-46 ?picipennis Payk. 00-373 80. strenuus Csy. 15-401 Mass. Can. [111. Ind.Mich. Lab.Eiu-.N.H. Vane. Alas. Colo.Nfld.No. Tex.Ariz. [Ga. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. {Qnediellus Csy. 15-398) nanulus Csy. 15-402 debilis Horn 78-165 heleniE Csy. 15-403 humilis Csy. 15-403 densiventris Csy. 15-404 {Distkhalius Csy. 15-398) eapucinus (Grav.) 06-40 inversus Say 34-449 bardus Melsh. 46-39 ater Zieg. 46-266 pediculus Nordin. 37-79 nevadensis Csy. 15-405 marginalis Makl. 52-315 brunneipennis Mann. 43-23: senescens Makl. 52-315 agnatus Csy. 15-406 virginicus Csy. 15-406 oculeus Csy. 15-407 sparsus Csy. 15-407 Cal. Or. Cal. Vane. Mont. Cal. Mont. Alas. So.Cal. Fla. Ind. Ga. N.Y. Va. la. Alas. Nev. Alas.-Cal. 2L.Sup.-Alas. Alas. Man. Va. N.J. B.C. Cal. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 4600. {ilicrosaurus Steph. 32-215) peregrinus (Grav.) 06-53 N.C. R.I.D.C. silvicola Csy. 84-123 Pa. [Ind. terminatus Melsh. 46-39 N.C. rutilans Csy. 15-409 Cal. canadensis Csy. 15-409 Que. criddlei Csy. 15-410 Man. erythrogaster Mann.52-314 Alas.So.Cal. N.Y. Eur. mesomelinus (Marsh.) 02-510 Eur.&B.C. N.Y. groenlandicus Zett. 2S-61 ?fulgidus (Fab.) 87-220 Cal.I Can. Greenland, Me. O. Eur. no Staphylinid^ Quedius Steph. 4601. iracundus Say 34-449 la.Ind.So.Cal. fulgidus t Horn 7S-15S(nec Fab.) Greenland-La. 02. brevicepsCsy. 15-411 B.C. 03. limbifer Horn 7S-162 So.Cal.Vanc. 04. desertus Horn 78-161 So.Cal. Ariz. 05. rubidulus Csy. 15-41.3 Ariz. [Ut. 06. pinalicus Csy. 15-413 Ariz. 07. fontinalis Csy. 15-414 N.Me.\. 08. curtipennis Csy. 15-414 Man. 09. montanicus Csy. 15-414 Mont. 10. divergens Csy. 15-415 Cal. 11. uteanus Csy. 15-415 Ut. (Raphirus Steph. 3'2-215) 12. seriatus Horn 78-166 Vane. Cal. 13. probus Csy. 15-417 Cal. 14. prostans Horn 78-165 So.Cal. No. Cal. 15. rupimontis Csy. 15-418 Colo. [Vane. 16. orbiceps Csy. 15-418 Mont. 17. solitarius Csy. 1.5-419 N.W.St.? Quedius Steph. 4618. fulvicoUis Steph. 32-244 hyperboreus Er. 40-547 19. pugetanus Csy. 1.5-419 20. ?sublimbatus Makl. 53-190 {Quediochrus Csy. 15-420) 21. spelffius Horn 71-332 22. quadriceps Csy. 15-421 [Anasiictodera Csy. 15-421) 23. compransor Fall 12-40 24. boops Grav. 02-26 — transparens Mots. 45-358 Megaquedius Csy. 1.5-421 4625. laxatiis Csy. 15-422 Cal. 26. explanatus (Lee.) 58-61 So.Cal. Mont. 27. manitobensis Csy. 15-423 Man. [Ariz. — ■ raelanocephalus Mann. 52-315 Alas. Lab.Me-Vanc. Alas. Colo. Eur. Ind.Nfld. Wash. Lab. Alas. L.Sup. Ind. [Sib. Ind.Colo.Fla. Man. Kan. Greenland . Cal. Ox3rporus Fab. 75-267 4628. femoralis Grav. 02-196 a. pulcher Zieg. 44-43 29. austrinus Horn 85-135 30. elegans Lee. 77-215 31. major Grav. 06-234 32. rufipennis Lee. 63-51 33. stygieus Say 34-459 34. vittatus Grav. 02-195 a. cinctus Grav. 02-196 OXYPORIN^ OXYPORINI Fauvel 64; Leconte ' N.J.D.C.O. Ga.N.J. La. O. Conn. N.J. D.C. W.St.N.J. D.C. Ind. D.C. O. Pa. Ind. Conn. O. N.J. D.C. Pa. Oxyporus Fab. b. dimidiatusMelsh. 46-39 4635. fasciatus Horn 85-135 36. bicolor Fauv. 64-371 37. lateralis Grav. 02-195 a. brevis Melsh. 46-39 38. occipitalis Fauv. 64-371 39. lepidus Lee. 77-215 40. quinquemaculatus Lee. 63- Pa. D.C. S.C.N.C.N.J. D.C. Pa. Ind. Conn. O. N. J. D. C. N.J. O. D.C. S.C.Ind.Wash. N.Y. D.C. 61 Pa. D.C. TACHYPORIN.ffl Horn 77; Casey 95 HyPOCYPHTINI Hypocyphtus Mann. 30-581 {Uypocyplus auct.) 4641. longicornis (Payk.) 89-340 Eur.&N.Am. ziegleri Lee. 63-30 Pa. Mass. 42. crotehi Horn 77-86 B.C. 43. nigritulus Lee. 78-510 Colo. Hypocyphtus Maun. 4644. teviusculus Mann. 30-58 Microcyptus Horn 82-1 ' (Anacyptus || Horn 77-87) 4645. testaceus (Lee.) 63-30 Eur.&N.Am. Mass. Ga. Ariz. Fla. Trichopsenius Horn 77-88 ' 4646. depressus (Lee.) 63-30 Tricopseniini Xenistusa Lee. 80-166' Fla. Ga. Ind. 4647. cavernosa Lee. 80-167 Tex. Mass. Te.x.La. 48. fossata Lee. 80-167 Tex. Fla. Cal. 49. pressa Lee. 80-167 Tex. Tachyporini Tachinus Grav. 02-135 4650. maeulicoUis Makl. 52-311 51. semirufus Horn 77-94 52. memnonius Grav. 02-192 batychrous Grav. 02-191 rufus Sachse 52-121 53. tachyporoides Horn 77-94 Alas. Vane. Cal. N.H.-B.C. [N.C. Ind. Cal. Vane. B.C. ' Termi tophi lous (see Proc. Tachinus Grav. 4654. agilis Horn 77-95 So.Cal. 55. angustatus Horn 77-95 Cal. Colo. 56. debilis Horn 77-96 So.Cal. Vane. 57. repandus Horn 77-96 N.Y. La. Ind. .58. scrutator Horn 77-97 Ill.[Mich.Nfld. discoideus || Melsh. 44-32 Ent. Soc. Wash. I. 160). Staphylinid^ 111 Tachinus Grav. 4659. mimus Horn 77-97 Or. 60. addendus Horn 77-97 L.Sup. 61. parallelus Horn 77-98 111. Can. Lai). 62. nigricornis Mann. 43-.325 Alas. Vane. 63. flavipennis Dej. 36-80 Can.Ind.Ga. 64 65 luridus t Horn 77-9S (nee Er.) luridus Er. 40-920 canadensis Horn 77-99 fimbriatus Grav. 02-191 66. picipes Er. 40-257 67. schwarzi Horn 77-100 68. limliatus Melsh. 44-32 69. l'unu])ennis Say 34-466 a.xillaris Er. 40-261 colonus Sachse 52-121 70. pallipes Grav. 06-20 frigidus Er. 40-256 71. crotchi Horn 77-101 72. instabilisMakl. 53-185 apterus Makl. 5.3-186 73. basalis Er. 40-262 Can.Ind. 111. Can.Ind.N.C. Can. Va. Mich. M.St. Conn. Pa. Fla. Ind. Eur. & N.Am. Man. Va.-Can.Alas. Vane. [Pa. Cal. Alas. Asia-Kan." Alas, cireunicinctus Makl. 52-310 Alas. Can. 74. nitiduloides Horn 77-102 Can.-Md 75. elongatus Gyll. 28-251 ferrugineus Esch. i litt. 76. rufipes DeG. 52-24 77. arcticus Mots. 60-122 — propinquus Mann. 43-226 — puncticoUis Zieg. 44-267 Tachyporus Grav. 06-1 4678. maculipennis Lee. 66-374 79. elegans Horn 77-103 80. pulchrus Blatch. 10-447 ?obtusus (L.) 58-684 81. joeosus Say 34-466 arduus Er. 40-237 82. chrysomelinus (L.) 46-855 a. acaudus Say 34-467 b. inaeulieollis Lee. 66-374 83. californieus Horn 77-104 84. nanus Er. 40-240 85. raaeropterus Steph. 32-1S6 scitulus Er. 39-395 86. nitidulus Fab. 81-337 brunneus (Fab.) 92-535 faber Say 34-468 Can. Alas. & [Eur. Alas. Eur. & N.Am. Sib.&N.Am. Alas. [Alas. N.Am. Ill.Mich.Ga. Ind. Kan. Can. Ind. Ind. Eur. Fla.Mich.Ga. Ind. Eur. Sib. Conn. Fla. L.Cal. Eur. & Can. Nfld. Sib. Ind. Can. Or.-L.Cal. Can.-Pa. La. Ind. Eur. D.C. Cosraop. Ind. [So.Cal. Leucoparyphus Kr. 57-393 (Cilia Duval 58-25) 4687. silphoides (L.) 58-684 Eur.&N.Am. marginellus (Grav.) 02-192 Mas3.-So.Cal. geminatus (Rand.) 38-39 Erchomus Mots. 58-218 (Coproporus Kr. 58-399) 46S8. eonve.xus (Er.) 40-248 inflatus Horn 77-107 89. punetipennis (Lee.) 63-31 90. ventrieulus (Say) 34-466 gibbulus (Er.) 40-252 aeuduetus (Kby.) 37-90 afBnis (Kby.) 37-91 punctulatus (Melsh.) 44-32 flavidus Csy. 84-140 91. politus Manee 15-175 92. hevis (Lee.) 63-31 93. infimus Duv. 57-33 Brazil. Ariz. Ariz. So.Cal. E.U.S.Ind. [Fla. Conn. Pa. N.C. Gulf St.Ind. Fla. W.S. (Fla.?) Physetoporus Horn 77-106 (.*' Tachinomorphus Kr. 59-54) 4694. grossulus (Lee.) 63-31 Ariz. Conosoma Kr. 58-431 (Con«r»« II Steph. 32-188) 4695. knoxi Lee. 66-374 96. littoreus (L.) 46-852 97 98 99 4700, 01 02 03 04 opieus (Say) 34-467 cinctulus (Er.) 40-226 corticola Csy. 84-146 imbricatus Csy. 95-439 Pa.Mich.Ind. Wis. Mass.Can. Eur. Gulf St.Ind. N.Y. Va. [Fla Pa. N.Y.N.J.Pa. Fla. ?pubescens Horn 77-111 (nee Payk.) Eur.&N.Am.? ?testaeeus (Fab.) 92-535 adeps Zimm. i. litt. limuloides Csy. 95-441 velocipes Csy. 95-442 eastaneus Horn 77-111 virginiiE Csy. 9.5-443 maeer Csy. 95-443 bipustulatus (Grav.)02-132 Eur. Asia, N.Am. Nev. bisignatus Horn 77-110 05. basalis (Er.) 40-225 puliarius (Sachse) 52-120 setifer Csy. 84-147 00. occultus Csy. 84-145 07. erassus (Grav.) 02-190 moestus (Say) 34-466 08. versicolor Csy. 84-142 09. debilis Csy. 95-447 10. subtilis Csy. 95-448 11. carinulus Blatch. 10-451 12. par vulus Horn 77-111 13. scriptus Horn 77-112 la. N.Y. N.J. Va. So.Cal. Ariz. Va. S.C. Va. So.Cal. Conn. Ind. Fla. 14. elongatus Blatch. 10-450 15. heathi Wasm. 02-95' Pa. D.C. Mass. Can. Gulf St. [Ind. Fla. Pa. N.C. Tex. Ind. N.C. Fla. Fla. Mieh.La. Ind. R.I. N.Y. Ind. Cal. BOLITOBIINI Bolitoblus Steph. 32-171 (Bryucharis Lae. 35-502) (Meqavhronus Steph. 32-165) 4716. niger (Grav.) 02-193 111. Pa. Can. 17. arizonensis Bnhr. 12-681 Ariz. [Mich. Bolitoblus Steph. 4718. a.xillaris (Grav.) 06-29 Gulf St. faeilis Csy. 84-148 Pa. D.C. 19. dimidiatus Er. 40-276 Gulf St. Ind. 20. nepigonensis Bnhr. 12-681 Ont. 1 Termitopbilous (see Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash. I. 160). 112 Staphylinid^ Bolitobius Steph. 4721. intrusus Horn 77-115 22. cingulatus (Mann.) 30-64 23. cincticollis Say 34-465 bimaculatus Couper 65-61 occiduus Csy. 84-150 24. anticus Horn 77-117 25. pygmiEUS (Fab.) 81-339 ? thoracicus Fab. 77-242 trimaculatus Say 34-464 venustus Melsh. 46-33 binotatusMelsh. 46-33 26. angularis Sachse 52-122 27. trinotatus Er. 40-279 28. poecilus Mann. 52-312 29. obsoletus (Say) 34-464 sellatus Sachse 52-122 30. cinctus (Grav.) 02-193 atricaudatus (Say) 23-158 a. gentilis Lee. 63-31 31. longiceps Lee. 6.3-32 32. qua?sitor Horn 77-119 rostratus || Lee. 63-32 33. elefas Bnhr. 12-681 34. biseriatus Mann. 46-508 35. exoletus Er. 39-409 35i. californicus Bnhr. 12-680 — analis Payk. 89-47 Bryoporus Kr. 58-452 4736. flavipes Lee. 63-32 Can. Pa. Ind. Eur. Ind. Can. Pa. B.C. Or. Pa.-B.C.Ind. Conn.So.Cal. [Ariz. Wash. Nfld.N.Eng. Mich. Ind. Eur. Gulf St. B.C. Ind.Fla. Mass. Alas. Alas. llnd.Fla. Va.-Te.x. E.U.S.B.C. [Ind. Can. L.Sup. N.Y. IlL 111. N.J. Alas. Eur.&N.Am. Mich. Cal. Eur.&N.Am.? La. Bryoporus Kr. 4737. rufescens Lee. 63-33 rubidus Lee. 63-33 testaceus Lee. 6.3-33 parvulus Csy. 84-151 Mycetoporus Mann. 30-62 4738. humidus Say 34-65 lepidus t (Grav.) 06-26 39. horni Leng 18-204 tenuis II Horn 77-122 40. consors Lee. 63-34 41. neotomajFall 10-100 42. americanus Er. 40-285 a. lucidulus Lee. 63-33 43. flavicolhs Lee. 63-33 a. pictus (Fvl. mss.) Horn 77 44. splendidus (Grav.) 06-24 americanus J Horn 77-122 inquisitus Csy. 84-152 45. hospitalis Fall 10-101 46. caUfornicus B. & S. 16-450 myops II Fall 10-102 47. insignis Makl. .53-186 48. nigrans Miikl. 53-187 49. punctus (Gyll.) 08-248 50. punctipennisScriba 68-1.55 51. brunneus (Marsh.) 02-524 — longulus Mann. 30-63 Lab.Mich.- Fla. Ariz. Pa.-Ind. Cal. Fla. Pa. Fla.-Cal. Ind. L.Siip. Mich. Ind. So. Cal. Pa. 111. Ind. Fla. La.Mich.Fla. -123 [Ind. Cal. L.Sup. B.C.Eur, (nee Er.) Pa. Cal. No.Cal. Alas. Alas. Eur.&N.Am. Mass. Eur.&N. Am. 111. Mo. Eng. & N.Am. N.H. Eur. &N.Am. Habrocerus Er. 39-400 4752. schwarzi Horn 77-124 Mich HABROCERIN.S Habrocerini Habrocerus Er. 4753. magnus Lee. 78-598 L.Sup. TRICHOPHTIN.ffi Trichophyini Trichophya' Mann. 30-73 (Eumitocmis Csy. 86-206) 4754. tarsalis (Csy.) 86-207 Cal. Trichophya Mann. 47.55. pilicornis Gyll. 10-417 N.Y.Eur. 5(5. iativentris Csy. 97-549 Colo. ALEOCHARIN.a: Eiehelbaum 09; Fenyes 08; Casey 93, 06, 10, 11; Bernhauer 01, 14 Deinopsini Deinopsis Matth. 38-193 (Vinopsis X auct.) 4757. americaua Kr. 57-38 a. rapida Csy. 11-235 La.Va. Ind. la. Deinopsis Matth. 4758. myllaenoides Kr. 57-38 59. harringtoni Csy. 11-234 Gymnusint Gymnusa Grav. 06-172 4760. brevieollis (Payk.) 00-398 Eur.&N.An Can. L.Sup. Mich. Gymnusa Grav. 4761. atra Csy. 11-233 02. variegata Kies. 45-223 63. grandiceps Csy. 15-395 Fla. La. Miss. Can. [Ind. Mass. Can. Eur.&N.Am. R.I. [Mich. ' This genus cannot be associated with Habrocerus according to Casey, 1897. who described Eumilocerua in Tachyporini in ISSG. We follow Ganglbauer in placing it in a separate subfamily. In the Junk Col. Cat. pars 67, p. 441, Kumitocerus tarsalis is cited in Habr(»cerin£e. STAPHYLINIDiE 113 Myllfflna Er. 39-382 47ti4. .liihia (Grav.) OG-173 65. intermedia Er. 39-383 66. minuta (Grav.) 06-174 67. fuscipennis Kr. 57-36 68. infuscata Kr. 53-373 69. fenyesi Bnhr. 07-381 70. vulpina Bnhr. 07-381 71. insomnis Csy. 11-236 72. audaxCsy. 11-236 73. abdita Csy. 11-237 74. insipiens Csy. 11-237 75. obscurata Csy. 11-238 76. procidua Csy. 11-238 77. arcana Csy. 11-239 78. ludiScans Csy. 11-239 Bamona Sharp 87-287 4794. Carolina" Csy. 06-355 95. falliana Csy. 93-378 96. tcnuissima Csy. 06-356 Leptobamona Csy. 11-216 4797. pertenuis (Csy.) 93-77 Gyronycha Csy. 93-372 4798. valens Csy. 93-373 99. texana Csy. 93-373 4800. obscura Csy. 93-375 01 . f usciceps Csy. 93-376 02. lepidaCsy. 11-217 03. longicornis Csy. 11-217 Somatium Woll. 54-563 4813. effugensCsy. 11-227 14. nugator Csy. 94-379 15. pallescens Csy. 11-227 16. claviger Csy. 94-380 17. ovitorniis Csy. 94-381 18. lustransCsy. 11-228 19. abruptum Csy. 11-228 Oligota Mann. 30-72 4820. pumilio Kies. 58-53 21. pedalislLec. 66-372 Autalia Mann. 30-14 4832. puncticolHs Sharp 64-45 33. elegans Csy. 86-204 34. copiosa Csy. 11-180 35. truncatula Csy. U-l.SO 36. brevicornis Csy. 11-181 Apheloglossa Csy. 94-348 4837. rufipennis Csy. 94-349 PectusaCsy. 11-197 4838. oblongaCsy. 11-198 Myll^ lENINI MyllsBna Er. Mich. Mass. 4779. brevivestis Csy. 11-240 R.I. Can. 80. immunda Csy. 11-240 Can. Eur.&N.Am.? 81. decreta Csy. 11-241 Cal. Eur.&N.Am.? 82. impellens Csy. 11-241 Cal. Mo.Ind.Eur.& 83. brevicollis Csy. 11-241 Cal. La. (N.Am. 84. frivola Csy. 11-242 Nev. Fla.W.Va. 85. esuriens Csy. 11-242 Cal. Mass.Eur.& 86. vegeta Csy. 11-243 Cal. So.Cal.lN.Am. 87. umbra Csy. 11-243 Cal. Ind.Pa. W.Va. 88. scobinella Csy. 11-244 B.C. Mass. 89. molesta Csy. 11-244 Cal. N.Y. 90. dissimulans Csy. 11-244 Cal. N.J. Pa. N.J. Tetralina Csy. 11-224 N.Y. 4791. helena; Csy. 11-225 Mont. la. 92. filitarsis Csy. 11-225 Mont. R.I. 93. alutacea Csy. 11-226 Cal. HyfiRONOMINI Gyronychina Csy. 11-218 N.C. 4S04. attenuata (Csy.) 85-306 Cal. So.Cal. lineata (Csy.) 93-376 Nev. Cal. lenyesi (Bnhr.) 06-337 So.Cal. longipennis Csy. 11-219 Cal. N.J. AlisaliaCsy. 11-219 4SU5. brevipennis Csy. 11-220 R.I. 06. parallela Csy. 11-220 Tex. Tex. 07. testaceaCsy 11-221 N.C. Tex. 08. minutissima Csy. 11-221 N.C. So.Cal. 09. delicata Csy. 11-222 Colo. Ind. N.Y.N.C. 10. austiniana Csy. 11-222 Tex. N.C. U. bistriata (Bnhr.) 09-528 Pa. N.Y. 12. antennalis Csy. 11-223 Tex. Oligotini- Oligota Mann. O. 4822. puncticolHs Csy. 11-229 la. Pa. 23. apicata Er. 39-365 Eur.&N.Am.? la. 24. parva Kr. 62-300 Eur.&N.Am. la. Mass. Mo. So.Cal. 25. pusillima (Grav.) 06-175 Eur. & N.Am. Mo. 26. parallela Csy. 11-232 L.I. [Mass. Miss. 27. linearis Csy. 11-232 NY. 28. californica Csy. 11-230 Cal. 29. congruens Csy. 11-230 Cal. Tex.D.C.Mo. 30. esmeralda? Csy. 11-231 Nev. Eur.&N.Am.? 31. texana Csy. 11-231 Tex. D.C. BOLITOCHARINI Amenusa Csy. 11-196 Wash. Eng. & 4839. spissulaCsy. 11-197 Cal. Cal. [N.Am. Cal. Placusa Er. 39-370 Alas. (Amemisa Csy. 06-349) B.C. 4840. complanata Er. 40-194 Eur.& N.Am. ^lass. 41. atrata Sahib. 17-375 Eur.& .N.Am.? Ariz. 42. tachyporoides Waltl 38-268 Eur. & N.Ani. 43. angustula Csy. 06-349 So.Cal. [Mass. 44. despecta Er. 40-197 Fla.Eur.& Miss. N.Am.S.C. 114 Staphylinid^ Placusa Er. 4.S45. tacomfe Csy. 94-350 46. frosti Csy. 11-186 47. arizoniea Csy. 11-186 48. strata Csy. 11-187 49. turbataCsy. 11-188 50. petulans Csy. 11-188 51. vaga Csy. 11-189 Silusa Er. 39-377 (Stemisa Kr. 58-47) 4852. alternans (Sachse) 52-118 53. gracilis (Sachse) 52-119 54. calif ornica Bnhr. 05-249 55.' 50. decolorata Csy. 00-345 57. valens Csy. 06-344 58. vesperis Csy. 94-351 59. rutilansCsy. 11-190 60. modica Csy. 11-190 61. senescans Csy. 11-191 62. densa Fenyes 09-418 63. opaca Fenyes 09-418 Diaulota= Csy. 94-353 4864. densissima Csy. 94—354 a. insolita Csy. 94-355 Euvira Sharp 83-278 4865. debilis Sharp 83-281 Amblopusa- Csy. 94-355 {Amhlyupusa Eich. 09-209) 4866. boreal'is Csy. 06-354 67. brevipes Csy. 94^356 68. pallida Csy. 11-212 Ecitoxenia- Wasm. 01-232 4869. brevipes Brues 02-185 Tex. Leptusa Kr. Wash. 4884. atrocephala Bnhr. 05-250 So.Cal. Mass. 85. brevicoUis Csy. 94-363 Pa. Ariz. 86. canonica Csy. 06-351 Miss. Cal. 87. casevi Fenyes 08-58 V.C. tricolor II Csy. 06-351 la. Ohio. Cal. 88. nebulosa Csy. 11-199 Ohio. Cal. 89. iowensis Csy. 11-200 la. 90. elegans Blatch. 10-342 Ind. 91. obscura Blatch. 10-343 Ind. 92. opaca Csy. 94-364 Pa. R.I. Wis. N.Am. 93. seminitens Csy. 94-364 N.Y. [Pa. N.Am. 94. semirufa Csy. 06-352 N.C. Ohio. So.Cal. 95. exposita Csy. 11-201 Ohio. Cal. N.Y. Cal. {Pasilia Rey 71-226) 90. virginica Csy. 11-202 Va. 97. frontalis Csy. 94-366 Can. Pa. {Eucn/plum Csy. 06-345) la. 98. nanula Csy. 94-352 R.I. la. 99. pavida Csy. 11-203 N.Y. So.Cal. 4900. immunisCsy. 11-204 la. Cal. 01. fragilisCsy. 11-204 (Dianusa Csy. 06-346) Cal. Alas.B.C.Cal. Alas. 02. pasadense Csy. 06-347 03. bakeri Csy. 11-205 ( Ulitusa Csy. 06-347) So.Cal. Cal. 04. cribratula Csy. 06-348 Ohio, Pa. Guat.(U.S.?) 05. pusio Csy. 06-348 Bryobiota^ Csy. 94-367 {Pliytosus t Csy. 85-311) Ohio. Alas. B.C: 4906. bicolor (Csy.) 85-311 So. Cal. Alas. B.C. Vane. Thinusa Csv. 94-371 Thecturota Csy. 94-357 4S70. laticeps Csy. 11-208 Tex. 71. capito Csy. 94-358 Tex. 72. fracta Csy. 11-209 Ariz. 73. nevadica Csy. 11-209 Nev. 74. histrio Csy. 11-210 Va. 75. demissa Csy. 94-3.59 N.Y. 76. tenuissima Csy. 94-358 R.I. 77. exigua Csy. 94-360 la. ?subtilior (Bnlir.) 07-396 So.Cal. (Oliguwta Csy. 94-361) 78. pusio Csy. 94-362 Ind. {Hemithccta Csy. 11-211) 79. ruficoUis Csy. 11-211 So.Cal. Thectura Thoms. 58-32 4880. cuspidata Er. 40-96 Ohio, Eur. & 81. americana Csy. 94-360 N.Y. [N.Am 4907. maritima (Csy.) 8.5-312 obscura Csy. 06-354 OS. fletcheri Csy. 06-353 a. robustula Csy. 11-215 divergens Csy. 11-213 09. nigra Csy. 11-214 Bryothinusa Csy. 04-312 4910. catalinte Csy. 04-313 CrimaliaCsy. 11-206 4911. quadriceps Csy. 11-207 Phytosus- Curtis 2.3-718 4912. littoralis Horn 71-331 13. opacus Lee. 63-28 Cal.-Alas. So.Cal. Alas. B.C. B.C. B.C. • So.Cal. Mi! N.J. Cal. Leptusa Kr. 56-60 4882. ha;morrhoidalisHeer 38-332 Eur.& N.Am. Mass.S.C.IU. Tex. 83. americana Bnhr. 05-251 So.Cal. Liparocephalus - Makl. 53-191 4914. brevipennis JSIiikl. 53-192 Alas.-Cal. cordicoUis Lee. 80-177 Cal. Bolitochara ISIann. 30-75 (SHclalia Csy. 06-204) {lltjobaies % Csy. 85) 4915. notiita Miikl. 52-305 a. densicollis Csy. 06-265 b. aspera Csy. 06-266 16. californica Csy. 8.5-307 17. punctiventris Csy. 06-266 Alas. B.C. Cal. Cal. So. Cal. Cal. ^ 4855 was used for coUaris Csy. the type of Casey's genus Pancola. See no. 5(504. ^ The position of some genera and species, being determined by the number of tarsal joints (a diilicult fact to ascertain ou account of small size aud one on which authorities sometimes disagree) may be subject to alteration. SxAPITi'LINID^ 115 19. L>0. 21. 22. 23! Bolitochara Mann. 491S. ruRiponnis Csy. 06-267 Cal. nigripcnnis | Fenyes 0S-5S obsolescens Csy. 06-267 Cal. carlotta- Csv. 11-182 Alas. arcuata Csy. 06-267 B.C. bakeri Csy. 06-268 Cal. collaris Csy. 06-268 Cal. 24. la.xicornis Csy. 06-268 Cal. 25. nigrina Csy. 85-308 Cal. 26. hrevicornis Csy. 06-269 Cal. 27. minor Csy. 06-269 Cal. {Silusida Csy. 06-270) 28. marginella Csy. 94-370 N.Y. Pa. (Venusa Csy. 06-272) picta Csy. 06-272 N.Y. blanchardi Csy. 94-369 N.Y. laetula Csy. 06-273 Mo. (Pleurotobia Csy. 06-273) suturalis Csy. 06-274 Ohio, tristigma Csy. 06-274 Mo. Vtrimaculata (Er.) 40-105 Ind. Pa. texana Csy. 06-275 Tex. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. -la. Ind. la. 35. unicolor Fenyes 09-198 Ca Goniusa Csy. 06-348 {Euryusa X Er. 39-371) 4936. obtusa (Lee.) 66-373 Homalota Mann. 30-73 4937. plana Gyll. 10-402 Pa. 38 Eur.& N.Am.? Mo. Fla. Ind. depressiuscula Mann. 30-80 Alas. [Cal.Ky. 39 40 funesta Csy. 11-192 flexibilis Csy. 11-192 hesperica Csy. 11-193 wickhami Csy. 11-194 41. frigidula Csy. 11-194 42. humilis Csy. 11-195 43. lepidulaCsy. 11-196 44. silacea Er. 40-120 pernix (Csy.) 10-144 — semiopaca Fvl. mss. Diestota Rey 70-194 4945. funebris Sharp 83-252 Eumicrota Csy. 06-280 4946. oligotina Csy. 11-183 47. corrusciila (Er.) 40-189 48. humeralis Csy. 06-282 49. texanella Csy. 06-282 socia (Er.) 40-189 melania Csy. 06-283 pallidula Csy. 06-283 pinalica Csy. 06-283 minutissima Csy. 06-284 atoma Csy. 06-284 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Xenodusa Wasm. 94-61 I'si'udolomechusa Mann 14- 5006. sharpi Wasm. 96-251 {Lomechusa t Grav. 06-178) (Atemeles J Steph. 27-107) 07. caseyi Wasm. 97-273 Colo. Ohio. 87. Pa. 88. Cal. 89. la. 90. Idaho. 91. N.Y. 92. Tex. 93. N.Am. Va. 94. Ariz. 95. Mex.(U.S.?) 96. 97. Mo. 98. Ind.Tex.N.Y. 99. Pa. [D.C.Mo. 5000. Tex. N.C.-Tex. 01. Mo. 02. N.Y. 03. Ariz. 04. Miss. N.C. 05. Myrmedoniini 174 2Leno 5008. Mex.(U.S.?) a. Gyrophsena Mann. 30-74 4956. atfinis Sahib, (nee Fauv.) 1' 57. bihamata Thorns. 67-46 58. fasciata Marsh. 02-514 59. vitrina Csy. 06-291 60. attonsaCsy. 11-184 61. fla vicornis Melsh. 44-31 62. uteana Csy. 06-292 63. gaudens Csy. 06-292 64. monticola Csy. 06-293 65. pacifica Csy. 06-293 66. lobata Csy. 06-294 67. involuta Csy. 06-294 68. antennalis Csy. 06-295 69. insolens Csy. 06-295 70. fuscicollis Csy. 06-296 71. modesta Csy. 06-296 72. gilvicoUis Csy. 06-296 73. laurana Csy. 06-297 74. criddlei Csy. 11-184 75. coniciventris Csy. 06-297 76. genitiva Csy. 06-298 77. sculptipennis Csy. 06-298 78. Bubpunctata Csy. 06-299 79. lacustris Csy. 06-299 a. inconspicua Csy. 06-299 SO. hftula Csy. 06-300 81. rhodeana Csy. 06-300 82. fustifer Csy. 06-300 83. centralis Csy. 06-301 84. perpolita Csy. 06-301 85. tenebrosa Csy. 06-302 86. keeni Csy. 11-185 subnitens Csy. 06-302 compacta Csy. 06-302 obesula Csy. 06-303 micans Csy. 06-303 egcna Csy. 06-303 exilis Csy. 06-304 strictula Er. 40-191 (Eiidcra Fauv. 66-256) 94. genieulata Makl. 53-184 (P/mncro/a Csy. 06-285) fasciata (Say) 34-469 vinula (Er.) 40-186 ocularis Csy. 06-287 angularis Csy. 06-287 floridana Csy. 06-288 dissimilis (Er.) 40-186 peninsvilaris Csy. 06-289 {Phccnogtjra Rey 71-76) californica Csy. 06-352 flavicincta Jek. 73-49 rufa Melsh. 44-31 poUta (Grav.) 02-99 05. pulchella Heer 38-310 cava (Lee.) 63-30 lobata Csy. 11-71 b. probata Csy. 11-71 c. hirsuta Wasm. 93-102 d. major Wasm. 99-410 09. montana Csy. 86-202 . Nfld. '-383 Eur.& N.Am.? Mass.N.J.S.C. Eur.&N.Am. B.C. Eur.&N.Am.? N.Y. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. Ut. Wis. Colo. B.C. Ind. N.Y. NY. NY. L.Sup. NY. N.Y. N.Y. Colo. Man. Mo. Mo. Wis.N.Y. N.Y. Can. la. Wis. Pa. N.Y. Pa. R.I. N.Y. N.Y. Wis. Colo. B.C. Ont. R.I. Mo. Pa. Miss. Pa. R.I. Ont. Eur.&N.Am.? Alas. R.I. Pa. Ind. N.Y. Tex. Fla. Mo.Ind.Conn. L.Cal. Cal. N.Am. N.Am. Eur.&N.Am.? Mass. Eur.&N.Am.? Pa. Ind. Conn. la. Pa. Mich. Conn. Cal. 116 Staphylinid^ Vane. So.Cal. Colo. 26 So.Cal. Xenodusa Wasni. .5010. reflexa (Walk.) 66-317 11. angiista (Fall) 01-219 — glohifer Fvl. inss. Apteronina Wasm. 01-146 .5012. schmitti Wasm. 01-147 Symbiochara Fenyes 09-325 5013. lativentris Fenyes 09-32 Myrmedonia Er. .39-286 ClZyras Steph. 27-430) 5014. cremastogastris Wasm. 94-207 Ohio. 15. schmitti Ham. 95-346 Pa. 16. schwarziAV asm. 94-207 D.C. (Myrmcdo7iia Er. s.str.) (Platyum Csy. 8.5-305) 17. sonomff (Csy.) 85-305 18. caliginosa Csy. 94-323 19. fauveli Sharp 83-199 a. recisa Csj-. 11-74 b. angustula Csy. 94-323 20. loricata Csy. 94-324 21. Carolina- Csy. 11-72 22. obliqua Csy. 94-325 23. rudis Lee. 66-372 24. planifer Csy. 94-326 25. criddlei Csy. 11-73 ( Nritntaphra Csy. 94-329) {fMyrmcpcia Rey 73-130) 26. lauta Csy. 94-327 picta Wasm. 94-206 27. lugubris Csy. 94-328 — angularisMakl. 53-181 Apalonia Csy. 06-323 5028. seticornis Csy. 06-324 29. divisa Csy. 11-75 Chlorotusa Csy. 06-324 5030. megalojis Csy. 06-325 Dinocoryna Csy. 94-319 .5031. bisinuata Csy. 94-320 Microdonia Csy. 94-318 .5032. occipitalis Csy. 94-319 33. retrusa Csy. 11-74 Ecitonidia Wasm .00-283 5034. whecleri Wasm. 00-284 Ecitonusa Wasm .97-281 5035. schmitti Wasm. 97-282 36. foreli Wasm. 99-410 Hoplandria Kr. 57-4 5037. lateralis (Melsh.) 44-32 38. jnilchra Kr. 57-6 39. ochracea Kr. 57-6 40. te.xana Csy. 10-174 41. arizonica Csy. 10-175 42. carinata Csy. 1(K175 43. heviventris Csy. 10-176 acudentata Dury 10-65 44. brittoni Csy. 11-161 Cal. N.Y. Ind. La. So.Cal. Pa. Fla. Can. Ohio. N.C. N.Y. Wash. N.C. Ind. Man. N.Y Mass. Colo. Alas. Fla. Kan. Tex. Fla. Tex. Ariz. Ariz. Tex. N.C. N.C. N.Am. La. Fla N.Y.G Tex. Ariz. Ohio. Pa. Ohio. Conn. Ind. a. Miss. [Tex. Platandria Csy. 94-345 5045. mormonica Csy. 94-346 Ut. Ind. 46. knausi Csy. 10-171 N.Mex. 47. Carolina? Csy. 10-172 N.C. 48. truncula Csy. 10-172 Neb. 49. deductor Csy. 10-173 Kan. .50. cohmibica Csy. 10-173 Or. Tetrallus Bnhr. 0.5-252 .5051. bicolor Bnhr. 06-343 Cal. .52. densepunctatus Bnhr. 05-254 Cal. 53. fenyesi Bnhr. 0.5-253 Cal. 54. trinitatis Csy. 11-162 No. Cal. .55. bernhaueri Csy. 11-163 So.Cal. Trichiusa Csy. 94-339 (Xcslurida Csy. 06-325) la'vis Csy. 06-326 (Trichiusa Csy. s.str.) polita Csy. 06-327 transversa Csy. 06-327 compacta Csy. 94-341 _ _ parviceps Csy. 06-328 61. setigera Csy. 94-342 62. monticola Csy. 06-328 63. columbica Csy. 11-76 64. convergens Csy. 06-329 65. hirsuta Csy. 06-329 66. pilosa Csy. 94-343 67. atra Csy. 06-330 68. postica Csy. 06-330 69. virginica Csy. 06-330 .5056. .57. 58. .59. 60. Ind. 70. robustula Csy. 94-343 71. rigida Csy. 06-331 72. discreta Csy. 06-331 73. varicolor Csy. 06-332 74. parvicollis Csy. 94-344 Astilbus Steph. 27-106 (i»r!wi«a II Lac. 35-554) 5075. cavicollis Csy. 06-322 Miss. Ind. D.C. Ohio. D.C. Ohio, N..I. Idaho. B.C. Tex. Va. R.l. Ka Can. Va. la. Miss. Tex. Idaho. Va. Del. Alas. Ind. Ecitopora Wasm. 87-408 *5076. nitidiventris Brues 04-250 Tex. 77. tenella Wasm. 00-284 Tex. 78. laticollis Brues 02-368 Tex. Thamiaraea Thoms. 58-35 5079. americana Bnhr. 07-401 La. Schistoglossa Kr. 58-344 .50S0. viduata Er. 39-330 Eur.&N.Ara. Tomoglossa Kr. 58-342 5081 . lutticomis Er. 39-332 Eur.&N.Am Ut. Termitogaster Csy. 88-384 *.5082. texaniis Brues 02-186 Tex. Tinotus Sharp 85-170 5083. caviceps Csy. 94-316 So.Cal. Nev. 84. paratus Csy. 11-64 Mont. [In 85. pallidas Csy. 11-65 la. 86. brunneus Csy. 11-65 Pa. 87. binarius Csy. 11-66 Ariz. 88. trisectus Csy. 06-320 Idaho. ♦ Teriuitopliiloiis. Staphylinid^ 117 Tinotus Sharp 5089. imbricatus Csy. 94-317 90. texanus Csy. 11-67 91. coelebsCsv. 11-68 92. fusinusCsy. 11-68 93. pectinellus Csy. 11-69 94. parvicornis Csy. 11-69 95. densiventris Csy. 11-70 *Phllotermes Kr. 57-13 *5096. fuchsi Kr. 57-15 *97. pennsylvanicus Kr. 57-15 *98. pilosus Kr. 57-14 Atheta Thorns. 60-61 ( Hnmnlola J auct.) (Atheta Thorns, s. str.) 5099. divisa Mark. 45-213 Eur. Me. Pa. Cal. Mass. 5100. bidenticulata Bnhr. 07-.399 So.Cal. N.Y. Tex. Tex. Tenn. .\riz. Tex. Tex. Tenn.Fla.Ind. Pa.Mass.D.C. Fla. Mass. Pa.D.C. Tenn.Ind.Fla. 0). planaris Miikl. .52-309 02. cnriaria Kr. 56-282 03. crenulata Bnhr. 07-391 04. ventricosa Bnhr. 07-391 05. sodalis Er. 39-328 06. nigrituhi Grav. 02-85 07. tubericauda Bnhr. 09-520 08. occidentahs Bnhr. 06-338 09. euryptera Steph. 27-135 10. sublucens Bnhr. 09-522 11. fulgens Bnhr. 07-392 12. virginica Bnhr. 07-393 ?crassicornis Fab. 92-529 13. vasta Makl. .5.3-183 Alas. 14. brumaHs Csy. 10-.32 B.C. 15. carlotta; Csy. 10-32 Alas. 16. wrangelica Csy. 11-91 Alas. 17. sumpta Csy. 11-92 B.C. 18. crenuliventris Bnhr. 07-393 Me. Alas. B.C. Mass. Cal. Eur. Mass. Wash. (Cal. N.,J.N.Y.N.C. Cal. Eur. Alas. Wash. Mass. Eur.& W.Va. Pa. L.I. Cal. Mass. [Can. Cal. Eur.& Pa. Cal. Can. Cal.Nev. Id. W.Va. Me.W.Va.Ind. 19. oregonensis Bnhr. 09-523 castanoptera Mann. 30-77 20. frosti Bnhr. 09-520 21. basicornis Rey 51-42 22. obsoleticollis Bnhr. 09-522 23. unigranosa Bnhr. 09-521 Or. Eur.&N.Am.? Pa.N.H.Mass. W.Va. L.I. Cal. Colo. Mass. Del. N.J. Ind. 24. metlakatlana Bnhr. 09-522 B.C. ■Mistricta Csy. 1 1-1 13 B.C. 25. relictaCsy. 11-112 B.C. 26. alaskana Csy. 11-113 Alas. 27. rurigena Csy. 11-114 B.C. 28. mordax Csy. 11-115 B.C. 29. subretracta Csy. 11-115 Idaho. 30. concussa Csy. 11-116 Wash. 31. esmeraldie Csy. 11-116 Nev. 32. klagesi Bnhr. 09-524 Pa. Me. 33. occidentahs Bnhr. 06-338 So.Cal. 34. orientis Bnhr. 09-525 Ga. 35. aspericauda Bnhr. 07-400 Fla. 36. barbers Csy. 10-18 Cal. 37. pocahontas Csy. 10-19 Va. 38. vaticina Csy. 10-19 L.I. Atheta Thorns. 51.39. iterans Csy. 10-20 40. enitescens Csy. 10-20 41. Sibylla Csy. 10-21 42. weedi Csy. 10-21 43. arizonica Csy. 10-22 44. umbonalis Csy. 10-22 45. nevadensis Csy. 10-23 46. rhodeana Csy. 10-24 47. capella Csy. 'l 0-24 48. kansana Csy. 11-92 49. rusticula Csy. 11-93 .50. limuhnaCsy. 11-93 51. catulaCsy. 11-94 52. hilaris Fenyes 09-420 .53. candidula Csy. 11-94 54. diffisa Csy. 11-95 .55. nataCsy. 11-95 .56. modiella Csy. 11-96 57. villica Csy. 11-97 .58. amens Csy. 11-97 59. vacillans Csy. 11-98 60. comitata Csy. 10-24 61. gnomaCsy. 10-25 62. elota Csy. 10-26 63. insidiosa Csy. 10-26 64. ducens Csy. 10-25 65. traditaCsy. 11-101 66. reformata Csy. 11-102 67. fenisexCsy. 11-102 68. viereckiCsy. 11-103 69. auguralis Csy. 11-104 70. bifariaCsy. 11-104 71. damaCsy. 10-27 72. temperans Csy. 10-27 73. tractabilis Csy. 10-27 74. ordinata Csy. 10-28 75. civica Csy. 10-29 ?truncativentris Bnhr.O? 76. nexa Csy. 10-29 77. propitia Csy. 11-99 78. palpatorCsy. 11-99 79. burraCsy. 11-100 80. nactaCsy. 11-101 81. strigulosa Csy. 10-30 82. remulsa Csy. 10-30 S3, dunni Csy. 10-31 84. claricella Csy. 10-31 85. blandita Csy. 10-32 86. aperta Csy. 10-33 87. discipula Csy. 10-33 88. marinica Csy. 10-34 S9. reposita Csy. 10-35 90. ostenta Csy. 10-35 91. querulaCsy. 10-36 92. promota Csy. 10-36 93. prolata Csy. 10-37 94. novicia Csy. 11-105 95. fugitans Csy. 11-106 96. morbosa Csy. 11-107 97. audens Csy. 11-107 98. lepidulaCsy. 11-108 99. socorsCsy. 11-108 5200. repexa Csy. 11-109 01. stoicaCsy. 11-110 02. intactaCsy. 11-110 03. importuna Csy. 11-111 N.Y. NY. Va. Miss. Ariz. Ohio. Nev. R.I. R.I. Kan. N.Y. R.I. N.Y. N.Mex. N.Y. NY. R.I. R.I. Pa. Pa. R.I. R.I. N.Y. NY. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Wis. R.I. Conn. N.Y. D.C. N.Y. D.C. N.Y. N.Y. Cal. -400 So.Cal. Pa. N.C. Ohio. Wis. Mo. N.Y. B.C. So.Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Cal. N.Y. Cal. Ut. Ariz. Cal. Miss. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. * TermitophilouB. 118 Staphylinid^ Atheta Thorns. 5204. molliciila Csy. 10-37 0.5. neutralis Csy. 10-38 0(i. fanatica Csy. 10-3S 07. luscitiosa Csy. 10-39 OS. innocens Csy. 10-39 09. nupcra Csy. 10-40 10. reticula Csy. 10-40 11. citataCsy. 10-41 12. nynipha Csy. 10-42 13. discreta Csy. 10-42 14. disjuncta Csy. 10-43 15. annexa Csy. 10-43 16. freta Csy. 10-44 17. evecta Csy. 10-44 18. replicans Csy. 10-44 19. spadix Csy. 10-45 20. bucolica Csy. 10-46 21. franklini Csy. 11-89 22. postiilans Csy. 11-90 23. appositaCsy. 11-90 24. loquaxCsy. 11-117 25. pallidicornis Thorns. 56-98 26. aquatica Thorns. 52-133 27. oraria Kr. 56-209 28. pertyi Heer 38-329 {Stethusa Csy. 10-4) 29. klimschi Bnhr. 09-523 30. irvingi Csy. 10-5 a. affluens Csy. 10-5 b. clarescans Csy. 11-77 c. videos Csy. 1 1-78 d. cynica Csy. 11-78 e. cernens Csy. 11-79 31. galvcstonica Csy. 10-6 32. te.xana Csy. 10-6 33. canonica Csy. 10-6 34. sagax Csy. 10-7 35. sororella Csy. 10-7 36. officiosa Csy. 11-79 37. tuta Csy. 11-80 38. subdebilis Csy. 10-7 39. spuriclla Csy. 10-8 40. mendosa Csy. 10-8 (Liogtuta Thorns. 60-54) 41. ffimula Er. 40-102 42. hypnorum Kies. 50-219 43. caviceps Blatch. 10-354 44. sulcata Blatch. 10-355 45. abdominaUs Bnhr. 07-394 46. granigera Kies. 50-218 47. insolens Csy. 10-16 B.C. Cal. Alas. Cal. Or. L.I. Va. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. N.C. N.C. N.Dak. Miss. la. N.Y. Miss. Pa. B.C. B.C. Cal. Eur.&N.Am.? Sweden & N.Am.?Alas. Eur.&N.Am.? Cal. ■ Helvetia, N.Am.? N.C. N.Y. N.J.L.I.Conn. R.I. L.I. N.Y. R.I. R.I. Miss. Tex. Tex. R.I. Va. N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. Mo. NY. Va. Ind.Pa.Cal. N.H. Eur.&Cal. Ind. [N.H. Ind. Cal. Eur.&N.Am.? Alas. 48, 49. 50 51 (Macroterma Csy. 06-335) alutacea Csy. 06-335 N.Y. borealis Csy. 06-336 N.H. dentata Bnhr. 06-342 (Earota) Cal.Kan.Pa. Mass.O.N.H. iowensis Csy. 10-10 la. (Ind. Atheta Thorns. 5254. terminalis Csy. 06-340 55. terpens Csy. 10-13 56. shastana Csy. 10-13 {Athdota Csy. 06-336) 57. insignis (Csy.) 8.5-310 58. wickhami (Csy.) 94-331 59. atriventris Csy. 06-336 (Athetalia Csy. 10-14) 60. bicariniceps Csy. 10-14 61. repensa Csy. 10-14 62. nimia Csy. 10-15 ' (Ilomalotusa Csy. 06-340) 63. helenica Csy. 06-340 ] 64. tahoensis Csy. 06-341 65. fuscula Csy. 06-341 pallida Csy. 06-342 66. oregonina Csy. 10-11 67. manitobfE Csy. 11-81 68. lanei Csy. 10-10 69. mormon Csy. 10-11 70. coloradensis Csy. 11-81 71. lacustrina Csy. 10-11 72. wisconsinica Csy. 10-12 {Megista Rey 73-591) 73. nomadica Csy. 10-15 74. graminicola Grav. 06- 176 {Elyfrusa Csy. 06-334) 75. granulata Maim. 46-508 (Lamiota Csy. 10-17) 76. keeni Csy. 10-17 77. achromata Csy. 11-82 78. profecta Csy. 11-83 79. concessa Csy. 11-83 (Delphota Csy. 10-17) 80. cephaUna Csy. 10-18 81. lymphatica Csy. 11-84 82. regenerans Csy. 11-85 83. pcrspicua Csy. 11-85 84. logica Csy. 11-86 8.5. delumbisCsy. 11-87 86. callens Csy. 11-87 87. oscitans Csy. 11-88 {CerUaxa Rey 73-381) 88. militaris Bnhr. 09-519 (Microdota Rey 73-295) 89. picipennis Mann. 43-324 B.C. Cal. Cal. Cal. B.C. Vane. Cal. Cal. B.C. ) Mont. Cal. Id. Id. Or. Man. Or. Ut. Colo. Wis. Wis. Alas. Eur.&N.Am.? Alas.Cal.Nfld. Alas. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. la. la. la. N.J. Pa. N.J. D.C. Cal. Cal. {Euromota Csy. 06-338) 52. lucida Csy. 06-338 Va.N.J. {AtiKpsiota Csy. 94-329) 53. quadricoUis Csy 94-346 Vane. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99 5300. Alas. Cal. N.H. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. alamedana Csy. 10-59 saturata Csy. 10-59 ficta Csy. 10-59 properans Csy. 10-60 repens Csy. 10-60 perversa Csy. 10-61 impressipennisBnhr. 09-518 Mass. ?amicula Steph. 27-132 Eur.& Wash, pseudoatomaria Bnhr. 09-518 Me. ?atomaria Kr. 56-254 pratensis Makl. 52-308 festinansEr. 40-112 01 02, 03 globicollis Bnhr. 07-388 polita Melsh. 44-31 luctifera Bnhr. 06-341 Eur.&N.Am.? Alas. Wash. Ind.Mass.Pa. Me.Ont.Mich. Ont. Pa. Ind. So.Cal. Wash. Staphylinid^ 119 Athota Thorns. 5:in4. fuleiila Bnhr. 07-399 So.Cal. 05. impressicoUis Bnhr. 07-389 Cal. Wa 06. holmbergi Bnhr. 07-389 Alas. (//(Vara Key 73-298) __ 07. pennsylvanica Bnhr. 07 ?palleola Er. 39-333 08. imigena Csv- 10-62 09. validicep.s Csy. 10-62 10. nugator Csy. 10-63 11. libens Csy. 10-63 sejiincta Csy. 10-64 12. fontisCsy. 11-122 13. punctata Blatch. 10-355 {Philhygra Jley 73-308) 14. palustris Kies. 44-318 388 N.Y. R.T. Pa. Va. Ind. Ebr.&N.Am.? N.Y. R.I. R.I. R.I. R.I. Pa. Ind. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32, 33. 34. nitens Makl. 52-307 repanda Csy. 10-65 astuta Csy. 10-65 fnigalis Csy. 10-66 leviceps Csy. 10-66 houstoni Csy. 10-67 Tex.S.C.Mo. Can. N.Y. 111. Rur.& N.H. Ind. Alas. Wash. N.J. N.Y. Pa. N.Y. N.Y. Te.x. {Pscudomegista Bnhr. 07-390) nigropolita Bnhr. 07-390 N.H. {Athet(P of unccrimn pnsilion) comparaljiUs Miikl. 53-181 Alas, exigua Say 36-156 Ind. falsifica Say 36-155 N.Am, indentata Say 34-469 Pa. littoralis Makl. 5.3-182 Alas, minima Say 36-156 N.Am, pallitarsis Kby. 37-90 Can. pedicularis Melsh. 44-31 N.Am, quadripunctata Say 34-470 Mo. Ind. semicarinata Say 34-470 Mo. silacea Er. 40-120 N.Am. vestigialisEr. 40-112 Pa. islandica Kr. 57-284 Greenland TraumcBcia Rev (Roealida Csy. lO-m) 5350. cribraticeps Csy. 10-69 51. piceicornis Csy. 10-70 monroei Csy. 10-71 52. submarina Csy. 10-70 {Panolota Csy. 10-71) 53. setositarsis Csy. 10-71 *? 54. ithacana Csy. 10-46 55. orbiceps Csy. 10-47 56. subdola Csy. 10-47 57. asperiola Csy. 10-47 {Donesia Csy. 10-48) 58. temporalis Csy. 10-48 59. restricta Csy. 11-120 (Micrearota Csy. 10-49) loricula Csy. 10-49 reperta Csy. 10-50 definita Csy. 10-50 versuta Csy. 10-50 gregaria Csy. 10-51 pristina Csy. 10-51 fecunda Csy. 10-52 Sana Csy. 10-52 tincta Csy. 10-53 Daya Faiiv. 77-147 5335. gigantula (Lee.) 77-239 Tex. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. (ilicralheta Csy. 10-53) 69. caudex Csy. 10-53 {Phasmota Csy. 10-54) 70. ingratula Csy. 10-54 {Crephalia Csy. 10-54) 71. recessa Csy. 10-55 72. prolongata Csy. 10-55 73. testata Csy. 10-56 ( Nemofa Csy. 10-56) 74. paganella Csy. 10-56 75. filiola Csy. 10-.57 76. tiinida Csy. 10-57 77. perpera Csy. 10-58 78. perspecta Csy. 10-58 79. meticulosa Csy. 11-121 80. informalis Csy. 11-121 81. marcescens Csy. 11-122 R.I. N..I. Va. N.,J. Cal. N.Y. la. Wis. N.Y. R.I. Va. la. la. Tex. R.I. la. R.I. N.Y. Pa. NY. Va. Miss. N.Y. ISIo. Pa. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Colo. Traumcecia Rey 73-63 {Priinptcra Kr. 57-55) 5336. militaris Csy. 11-118 Alas. 37. tenuicula Csy. 11-118 Man. 38. obsequens Csy. 11-119 N.Y. 39. algophila Fenyes 09-419 So.Cal. ( Halobrechtha Thorns. 60-49) ( Halnbredhina Bnhr. 09-519) 40. opaciceps Bnhr. 09-519 Mass. (Anopleta Rey 75-20) 41. arcana Er. 40-93 Eur.& Wash. {Adoia Csy. 10-67) 42. massettensis Csy. 10-67 Alas, a. subintima Csy. 10-67 B.C. 43. gnypetoides Csy. 10-68 So.Cal. 44. definita Csy. 11-123 Cal. 45. scortea Csy. 11-124 Cal. 46. scolopacina Csy. 11-124 Cal. 47. insons Csy. 11-125 So.Cal. 48. pavidula Csy. 11-126. Cal. 49. irrita Csy. U-126 Nev. Tarphiota Csy. 94-332 5382, 83, fucicola Makl. 52-306 debilicollis Csy. 10-75 geniculata Makl. 52-308 litorina Csy. 10-75 hirsitula Csy. 10-75 iota Csy. 10-76 insolita Csy. 10-76 seditiosa Csy. 10-76 pallidipes Csy. 94-333 Alas. So.Cal. Vane. B.C. Cal . Alas. Cal. Cal. Cal. Alas. B.C. Alas. B.C. So.Cal. Dinaraea Thorns. 60-289 5384. subdepressa Bnhr. 07-386 N.H. 85. nomensis Csy. 10-06 Alas. — angustula Gyll. 101-393 ?N.Y. Eur. Meotica Rey 75-70 5386. exilis Er. 39-333 Eur.& Me. Metaxya Rey 75-147 5387. centropunctata Bnhr. 09-515 Cal. 120 SxAPHYLINIDiE Metaxya Rey 5388. fusca Sahib. 17-371 89. angusticauda Bnhr. 09-516 90. elongatula (Grav.) 02-79 91. approximata Bnhr. 09-516 92. pmterniinali.s Bnhr. 07-383 93. melanocera Thorns. 56-94 94. satanas Bnrh. 07-383 95. aiibei Bris. 60-339 96. gemina Er. 39-330 97. polaris Bnhr. 00-536 98. la;vicollis Makl. 52-306 99. angusticornis Bnhr. 07-384 5400. californica Bnhr. 07-385 01. dichroa (Grav.) 02-186 02. 03. 04. 05. 06. 07. 08. 09. 10. 11. 12. 13. a. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. a. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. maritima Mann. 43-224 liellula Csy. 10-77 discrepans Csy. 10-77 invenusta Csy. 10-78 eliisa Csy. 10-78 tjracata Csy. 10-79 deceptor Csy. 10-79 discreta Csy. 10-79 adjiincta Csy. 10-80 fatua Csy. 10-80 famula Csy. 10-81 impotens Csy. 10-81 albanica Csy. 11-131 tlelectans Csy. 10-82 plutonica Csy. 10-82 suffusca Csy. 10-83 subpolaris Fenycs 09-423 awemeana Csy. 11-132 prognata Csy. 1 1-133 badeola Csy. 11-133 mateana Csy. 11-134 erudita Csy. 11-135 surrufaCsy. 11-1.35 varula Csy. 11-136 criddleiCsy. 11-137 Eur.& Colo. N.H.B.C. Alas. Colo. & Eur. Mass. Pa. Colo. Eur.&Alas. Wash.Cal. Mass. Alb. Cal. Eur. & Alas. Mass. Eur. & AVash. Alas.Wis. Norway. Alas. Wash. N.H. Cal. Ind.Mo.W.Va. Pa. Cal. Alas.Cal.B.C. R.I. la. Ut. la. Nev. N.Mex. Nev. Cal. Cal. Cal. R.I. N.Y. Or. N.H. Cal. Ariz. Man. B.C. Cal. Cal. Man. Man. Man. Man. {Parameotka Ganglb. 95-228) complana Mann. 30-79 Eur.&Pa.Wis. delicata Bnhr. 06-340 So. Cal. [Mass. americana Bnhr. 07-386 So.Cal. sexualis 11 Bnhr. 06-339 So.Cal. (Uralira Rey 75-212) 28. pseudovilis Bnhr. 07-386 Cal. (Oreostiha Ganglb. 95-146 29. sibirica (Makl. SO?) Sahib. 80-93 N.H. Sib. ( Ilyiircpcia Rey 75-279) 30. fallaciosa Sharp 69-157 Cal. Wash. Hydrosmecta Thorns. 60-13 5431. dulcis Csy. 10-87 Wis. 32. caduca Csy. 10-87 N.Y. 33. odiosica Csy. 11-138 Cal. 34. callidula Csy. 10-87 Cal. 35. benigna Csy. 10-88 Cal. 36. fastidiosa Csy. 11-139 Cal. 37. jugalis Csy. 10-89 Cal. 38. subparilis Csy. 10-89 Cal. 39. rarula Csy. 10-90 N.Y. Hydrosmecta Thorns. 5440. salinasica Csy. U-139 Cal. ( Noverota Csy. 10-90) 41. ornatella Csy. 10-90 N.J. 42. decora Csy. 10-91 Miss. 43. improvisa Csy. 10-91 Tex. 44. personata Csy. 10-92 Va. 45. clemens Csy. 10-92 Wis. 46. finitima Csy. 10-93 R.I. 47. seenica Csy. 10-93 N.Y. (Omcgalia Csy. 10-94) 48. abjecta Csy. 10-94 Cal. 49. vieta Csy. 10-94 Cal. (loiola Csy. 10-95) .50. tepida Csy. 10-95 Cal. 51. unicaCsy. 10-95 Cal. ( Hydwsmectina Ganglb. 95-145) 52. subtilior Bnhr. 07-396 So.Cal. Aloconota Thorns. 60-7 5453. sulcifrons Staph. 27-121 54. cambrica Woll. 5.5-205 55. insecta Thorns. 56-93 56. admista Csy. 10-84 57. incertula Csy. 10-84 (Terasota Csy. 06-337) 58. perdita Csy. 10-85 59. brunneipes Csy. 06-337 60. intecta Csy. 10-86 Eur.&N.Am.? Cal. [N.Y. Mass. W.Va. la. Va. Cal. N.Y. N.C. 61, [Taphrodoia Csy. 06-338) ventralis Csy. 06-339 N.Y. Dilacra Thorns. 60-31 {I'nrndUacra Bnhr. 09-417) 5462. ambigua P-r. 40-134 Mass. Cal. 63. densissima Bnhr. 09-517 Cal. N.Dak. 64. persola Csy. 10-72 Cal. 65. willametta Csy. 10-73 Or. 66. uintana Csy. 10-73 Ut. Nev. 67. glenorica Csy. 10-74 B.C. 68. syrabolica Csy. 11-127 Cal. 69. erebea Csy. 11-128 Cal. a. subsegua Csy. 11-128 Cal. b. vulgatula Csy. 11-130 Cal. 70. sinistra Csy. 11-129 Cal. 71. memnonia Csy. 11-130 Cal. 72. deserticola Csy. 11-131 Nev. Amischa Thorns. 60-292 5473. analis (Grav.) 02-76 74. cavifrons Shp. 69-177 75. propera Say 34-470 76. flavicornis Bnhr. 09-527 77. continentalis Bnhr. 09-528 78. normalis Csy. 10-97 79. curtipennis Shp. 69-173 80. filaria (Fauv.) 72-745 81. parviceps (Csy.) 94-338 82. angusta (Csy.) 94-3.39 83. devincta Csy. 10-98 84. colonia Csy. 10-98 Eur.&Cal.Ont. Pa.N.Eng.Ind. Eur.&N.Am.? Ind.N.C.Mo. Cal. Pa. la.Pa. N.Y. N.H.Mass.& Eur. Eur.&N.Am.? Wash. Nev. Cal. Cal. [Colposura Csy. 94-336) 85. prfelonga Csy. 94-337 Wy. 86. tersa Csy. 10-99 Colo. Staphylinid^ 121 Amischa Thoins. (Amidohia Thorns. 60- 5487. talpa Heer 38-594 295) (Valmusa Csy. 06-342) 88. parallela Csy. 06-342 Mass. Eur N.Am.? So.Cal. Pa. Sipalia Thorns. 60-105 54S9. fontana Csy. 11-157 {Ousipaiia Gozis 86-13) 90. sparsepunctataHnhr.07-398 So.Cal. 91. parvipennis Bnhr. 07-398 Alb. 92. lineatula Csy. 10-167 la. {Sibiota Csy. 06-350) 93. fossata Csy. 10-167 Or. 94. impressula Csy. 06-350 Or. 95. hesperica Csy. 10-169 Cal. 96. pacifica Csy. 10-169 Cal.-Vanc. 97. turpicula Csy. 10-170 Colo. (Sonomota Csy. 11-158) 98. lippa Csy. 11-158 Cal. (Sipaiiella Csy. 11-159) 99. filaria Csy. 11-1.59 R.I. (Asthanesita Csy. 94-365) 5500. pallens Csy. 94-366 Fla. (Gaenima Csy. 11-160) 01. irapedita Csy. 11-161 Cal. Datomicra Rey 73-355 5.502. canescens Sharp 69- !39 03. sordiflula Er. 39-335 04. celata Er. 39-335 05. harinKiana Bnhr. 07-396 06. zostera- Thorns. 56-103 07. (lecolorata Csy. 10-120 OS. inopia Csy. 10-120 09. schematica Csy. 10-121 10. pomoniE Csy. 10-121 11. diffidensCsy. 10-122 12. vacans Csy. 10-122 13. incumhens Csy. 10-123 14. stilla Csv. 10-123 15. pellax Csy. 10-124 16. coruscula Csy. 10-124 17. hcbescens Csy. 10-124 18. sectater Csy .'10-102 insolida Csy. 10-125 19. surgens Csy. 10-125 20. wrangeU Csy. 10-126 21. vaciva Csy. 10-126 (MimmuitaCsy. 10-127) 22. filiformis Csy. 10-127 {Hilarina Csy. 10-128) 23. particula Csy. 10-128 24. inanis Csy. 10-129 25. mina Csy. 11-153 26. atomica Csy. 11-153 (Oligomia Csy. 10-129) 27. scintilla Csy. 10-129 28. perpaula Csy. 10-130 (Monadia Csy. 10-130) 29. lucana Csy. 10-130 Eur.&Wash. N.C. W.Va.&Eur. Mass.W.Va.& Wash. [Eur. Cal. & Eur. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. So.Cal. N.Y. N.Y. Nev. R.I. R.I. Cal. NY. Cal. Cal. B.C. Alas. Mass. N.Y. R.I. N.Y. Pa. Conn. N.Y. Cal. Cal. L.Cal. Synaptina Csy. 10-131 5530. merica Csy. 10-131 31. consonens Csy. 10-132 32. qua>sita Csy. 10-132 33. disparilis Csy. 10-133 Badura Rey 73-279 5.534. parvula Mann. 30-84 ClusiotaCsy. 10-119 5535. claviventris Csy. 10-119 Dimetrota Rey 73-401 5536. setigera Sharp 69-251 37. hampshirensis Bnhr. 09-5- 38. picipennis Mann. 43-324 39. subrugosa Kies. 48-318 40. moesta Malvl. 52-307 41. columbica Bnhr. 07-394 42. fenyesi Bnhr. 07-395 43. marcida Er. .39-328 44. cursor Makl. 52-307 la. R.l. NY. la. la. Cal. Eur .&N. Ar B.C. 45. reconditaEr. 40-123 46. raacrocera Thorns. .56-106 47. resima Csy. 10-100 48. immerita Csy. 10-141 49. incredula Csy. 10-141 50. opinata Csy. 10-142 51. cerebrosa Csy. 10-142 52. nuptalis Csy. 10-100 53. omissa Csy. 10-101 54. vicaria Csy. 10-101 55. vacunalis Csy. 10-102 56. retrusa Csy. 10-103 57. vigilans Csy. 10-103 58. revoluta Csy. 10-104 59. resplendens Csy. 10-104 60. novella Csy. 10-105 61. sentiens Csy. 10-105 62. laetulaFenyes 09-421 63. neome.xicana Fenyes 09-4: 64. nigrita Fenyes 09-423 (Engamota Csy. 10-151) 65. absona Csy. 10-152 So.Cal. {Dimelrotina Csy. 11-143) 66. vaniuscula Csy. 11-144 Nev. N.H.&Eur. 5 N.H. .■\las.-So.Cal. B.C.&Eur. Alas. Cal. B.C. So.Cal. Pa. & Eur. Alas. So.Cal. N.Eng. Pa.Cal. Ariz. N.H. Pa.&Eur. Ind. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. 1 Cal. R.I. Alas. Alas. Cal. B.C. So.Cal. Id. Alas. L.l. Kan. y 2 N.Me.x. Cal. {Dalotia Csy. 10-106) 67. pectorina Csy. 10-106 crucialis Csy. 10-107 Sableta Csy. 10-107 5568. infulata Csy. 10-107 {Canastota Csy. 10-108) 69. canadensis Csy. 10-108 70. flaveola Melsh. 44-30 71. nanella Csy. 06-276 beatula (Csy.) 10-109 72. ornatorCsy. 10-110 73. longiclava Csy. 10-110 74. phrenetica Csy. 10-111 75. flaviventris Csy. 10-111 [Anatheta Csy. 10-112) 76. planulicollis Csy. 10-112 Kan. 77. curata Csy. 10-112 Va. Cal. Cal. Miss. Can. Mass. Pa. Mo. W.Va. Ind. Pa. Pa. NY. R.I. B.C Tex. 122 Staphylinid.e Sableta (Isy. (rajiVcre/ZaCsy. 10-113) 5578. remissa Csy. 10-113 79. immunis Csy. 10-114 SO. (Fmalia Csy. 11-145) brittoni Csy. 11-145 Pseudota Csv. 10-114 55S1. (lissensa Csy. 10-115 82. miscellaCsy. 10-115 83. sitiens Csy. 10-110 84. praesaga Csy. 10-116 85. irruptaCsy. 10-117 86. nescia Csy. 10-117 87. pimalis Csy. 10-118 88. puriculaCsy. 11-148 89. fascinans Csy. 11-148 90. nugatoria Csy. 11-149 91. clienta Csy. i 1-150 92. vana Csy. 11-150 93. cornicula Csy. 11-151 94. nanulina Csy. 11-1.52 95. formalis Csy. 11-152 Nosora Csy. 11-145 5596. meticola Csy. 11-146 Rhodeota Csy. 11-147 5597. tartarea (Csy.) 10-108 Arisota Csy. 10-133 559S. tetricula Csy. 10-134 99. insueta Csy. 10-134 5600. pomonensis Csy. 10-135 01. speculifer Csy. 10-135 02. apacheella Csy. 10-135 03. umbrina Csy. 10-136 Pancota Csy. 06-345 (Wn/oTOte Csy. 10-1.36) 56U4. coUaris Csy. 06-346 ' * 05. a. 06. 07. 08. 09. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. 21. (Microlia Csy. 10-144) 22. petulans (Csy.) 10-145 {Aremia Csy. 10-145) 23. reclusa Csy. 10-146 Pa. Cal. Conn. Pa. N.J. la. Cal. B.C. Alas. Ariz. N.Y. N.Y. Pa. Miss. Alas. B.C. B.C. B.C. Ariz. R.I. N.Y. R.I. So.Cal. Cal. Ariz. So.Cal.Nev. Ariz. N.Y. redundans (Csy.) 10-137 N.Y. tergina (Csy.) 10-138 Pa. sequax (Csy.) 10-138 la. secunda (Csy.) 10-138 la. flaccida (Csy.) 10-1.39 Miss. abundans (Csy.) 10-139 Mo. cupiens (Csy.) 10-140 N.Y. la-tabilis Csy. 11-1.54 N.Y. vafra (Csy.) 10-140 N.C. comis (Csy.) 10-140 la. ?luteolaEr. 40-114 Mich.Wis.Ind. lacertina (Csy.) 10-141 R.I. restricta (Csy.) 10-142 Miss. alumna (Csy.) 10-142 la. Mo. euphonia (Csy.) 10-143 N.Y. sophista (Csy.) 10-143 la. panda (Csy.) 10-143 R.I.Pa.D.C. serva (Csy.) 10-144 Mass. [N.C, N.J. NY. Pancota Csy. (Rea?u'a Csy. 10-146) 5624. fontinalis (Csy.) 10-146 Acrotona Thoms.60-35 (Achromola Csy. 93-300) Colo. 5625. pygma-a (Grav.) 02-86 ' Mass.&Eur. 26. parva (Sahib.) 17-380 Eur.& Pa. Mass.Id.Mo. Cal.N.J.S.C. Nfld. Greenl. 27. fungi (Grav.) 06-157 Eur.&Mass. Ont. Wash. Alas. 28. orbata (Er.) 39-339 Eur.&Ont. 29. breviuscula (Makl.) .52-309 Alas. [Alb. 30. clientula (Er.) 40-133 Eur.&N.Am? 31. modesta (Melsh.) 44-31 W.Va. Me. N.Y. 32. pasadena; Bnhr. 06-338 So.Cal. Pa. 33. ?fuscipes (Heer) 38-323 Pa. Eur. 34. subpygrasea Bnhr. 09-526 Mass. Ind. .35. bakeri Bnhr. 09-526 Pa. 36. fusiformis (Csy.) 93-301 N.Y. 37. lividula Csy. 10-147 Or. .38. digesta Csy. 10-148 Cal. 39. shastanica Csy. 10-148 Cal. 40. sevcra Csy. 10-148 Cal. 41. prudens Csy. 10-149 Alas.B.C. 42. adjuvans Csy. 10-149 Can. 43. renoica Csy. 10-1.50 Nev. 44. ardelio Csy. 10-150 Cal. 45. malacaCsy. 10-151 (Neada Csy. 10-152) Cal. 46. lubricans Csy. 10-153 R.I. ?fulgens Bnhr. 07-392 W.Va. Eurypronota Csy. 94-334 5647. discreta Csy. 94-335 la. 48. scapula Csy. 94-335 R.I. ColpodotaRey 7.3-175 5649. avia Csy. 10-154 R.I. .50. puritana Csy. 10-154 Mass. 51. insulsa Csy. 10-155 R.I. .52. acuminata Csy. 10-155 R.I. 53. acutella Csy. 10-1.56 N.Y. a. simulata Csy. 10-156 Mo. 54. egregiella Csy. 10-156 N.Y. 55. sobria Csy. 10-157 Miss. .56. turbans Csy. 10-157 Tex. .57. austiniana Csy. 10-158 Tex. 58. defessa Csy. 10-158 R.I. 59. assecla Csy. 10-158 NY. 60. sequestralis Csy. 10-159 la. 61. trossula Csy. 10-159 Ariz. 62. zephyrina Csy. 10-160 Cal. 63. egens Csy. 10-160 Cal. 64. fatigans Csy. 10-161 Cal. 65. torvula Csy. 10-161 Cal. 66. sonomana Csy. 10-162 Cal. 67. inceptor Csy. 10-162 Cal. 68. abdicans Csy. 10-163 Cal. 69. repentina Csy. 10-163 So Cal. 70. laxella Csy. 10-164 Cal. 71. pupilla Csy. 11-155 Cal. 72. fortuita Csy. 10-164 Mass. 73. aterrima (Grav.) 06-94 - Eur. Can. 1 See No. 48.55. ' Mr. Howard Nolmuu has called altcutiou lo iiossibilily of error in generic posHiou of 5625 and 5B7a. Staphtlinid.e 123 Eurynotida Tsy. 06-343 5674. ornata Csy- 06-343 75. arizonica Csy. 06-344 — ?pulchra Kr. r)6-1.56 AncUlota Csy. 10-165 5676. soUemnis Csy. 10-165 Moluciba Csy. 11-156 5677. grandipennis Csy. 11-1.56 Coprothassa Thorns. 60-33 5678. sordiUa (Marsh.) 02-514 79. smithi Csy. 10-166 Tex. Ariz. Mo. B.C. La. Kan. Tex. L.Sup. Mich. Colo. Pa. N.Y. O.Can. Ind. N.Y. [Cosmop. 80. laurentiana Blatch. 10-357 Ind. Strigota Csy. 10-176 5681. oppidanaCsv. 10-177 N.Y. 82. gnava Csy. 10-177 N.C. 83. verecunda Csy. 10-178 la. 84. assueta Csy. 10-178 Mo. 85. mediocris Csy. 10-179 Tex. 86. vapida Csv. 10-179 N.Mex. ' 87. perplexa Csy. 10-180 Colo. 88. ineulta Csy. 10-180 Nev. 89. irapiger Csy. 10-181 Wash. 90. intrudens Csy. 10-181 Cal. 91. placata Csy. 10-182 Cal. 92. seducens Csy. 10-182 Cal. 93. obliquata Csy. 10-183 Cal. 94. recta Csy. 11-165 Conn. {EnMrigoia Csy. 11-165) 95. seclusa Csy. 11-165 So. Cal. Brachyusa Rey 75-351 5696. raptoria (Woll.) 54-542 Madeira& N.Am. Pontomalota Csy. 85-296 5697. bakeri Bnhr. 12-170 So.Cal. 98. opaca (Lee.) 63-28 So.Cal. 99. californica Csy. 85-298 Cal. 5700. luctuosa Csy. 11-164 Alas. 01. nigriceps Csy. 8.5-299 Cal. Gnypeta Thorns. 60-6 5702. nigrella (Lee.) 63-29 03 04 05. Ind.Pa.Mass. N.Y. Md. brunnescens Csy. 11-167 N.Y. baltifera (Lee.) 63-29 {Gnypetoma) C.I. N.J. Ind. laticollis (Csy.) 85-289 {Eliusa) Cal. lucens Bnhr. 05-254 So.Cal. ventralis Csy. 06-194 .A.riz. irapressiceps Csy. 06-199 So.Cal. majuscula Csy. 06-217 Ariz, sparsella Csy. 06-217 So.Cal. elsinorica Csy. 06-218 So.Cal. transversa Csy. 06-218 So.Cal. monis Csy. 06-219 .So.Cal. pimalis Csy. 06-220 Ariz. citrina Csy. 06-220 So.Cal. modica Csy. 11-170 Ariz, limulata Csy. 11-170 So.Cal. experta (Csy.) 85-300 Cal. " linearis (Csy.) 85-301 Cal. sensilis Csy. 11-170 So.Cal. Gnypeta Thorns. 5706. harfordi (Csy.) 85-304 Cal. curtipennis Csy. 06-201 No. Cal. abducens Csy. 06-201 Or. shastana Csy. 06-202 No.Cal. pallidipes Csy. 11-168 Wash. 07. crebrepunctata (Csv.) 86-203 Cal.Or. OS. atrolucens Csy .'94^346 09. helena; Csy. 06-193 oregona Csy. 06-199 deserticola Csy. 06-193 punctulata Csy. 06-194 wickhami Csy. 11-166 . boulderensis Csy. 11-167 oblata Csy. 11-168 10. floridana Csy. 06-195 11. bockiana Csy. 06-195 manitobfe Csy. 06-196 Man. 12. brevicornis Csy. 06-196 B.C. 13. incrassata Csy. 06-198 Mont, leviventris Csy. 06-198 Cal. 14. uteana Csy. 11-169 Ut. N.H Vt. No. N.Y. Colo. -Cal. Or. [Mont. Ariz. So.Cal. Ariz. Colo. No.Cal. Fla. Mo.Ark.Tenn. [Tex. Ut. Teliusa Csy. 06-203 5715. malaca Csy. 11-172 Tex. 16. alutacea Csy. 05-204 Tex. 17. cavicolHs .Sahib. 80 Greenland Gnypetella Csy. 06-214 571 S. laticeps (Csy.) 85-302 19. placidula Csy. 06-215 So.Cal. Trachyota Csy. 06-190 5720. cavipennis (Lee.) 66-372 Cal. .So. Cal. 21. lativentris Csy. 06-191 So.Cal. Tachyusa Er. 39-307 5722. smithi Csy. 06-206 N.Y. 23. gracillima Lee. 63-29 Va. Ind. 24. virginica Csv. 11-172 Va. 25. americana Csy- 06-207 N.Y.Pa. O. 26. silvatica Csy. 11-173 N.Y. [Ind. 27. meraca Csy. 11-174 Mass. 28. Carolina; Csy. 06-207 N.C. 29. ohioana Csy. 11-174 Ohio. 30. cavicoUis Lee. 63-29 Mass. Ind. 31. obsoleta Csy. 06-208 N.C. 32. parviceps Csy. 06-208 Pa. 33. objecta Rey 70-183 France & 34. subalutaeea Csy. 06-209 N.C. [N.Ani? 35. missouriana Csy. 06-209 Mo. 36. pruinosa Csy. 06-210 N.Y. 37. dakotana Csy. 06-210 N.Dak. 38. illini Csy. 06-210 Mo. 39. ornatella Csy. 06-211 Tex. 40. arida Csy. 06-211 So.Cal. 41. faceta Csy. 8.5-302 Cal. 42. vespertina Csy. 06-212 So.Cal. vacica Csy. 11-175 Cal. — ?mtidula Fauv. mss. Nfld. lyMerona |[ Sharp 85-229) 5743. venustula (Er.) 40-55 R.I.-Fla. la. 44. montana Csy. 06-222 Tex.-Ut. [Ind 45. obliqua Csy. 06-223 N.Y. 124 Staphvunid.e L.Sup. So.Eur. N. Am. in error- Myrmecopora .Saulcy 64-429 ilh/iixa Rev 75-419) ( .Xrntim Rey 7.5-410) 5746. vaga (Lee.) 66-371 — crassiuscula Aube .50-301 pygnifea Sachse 52-1 15 Falagrifp Fenyes, 12 Borboropora Kr. 62-405 (Orlhagria Csy. 06-260) (Ancurota Csy. 06-260) ( Pscudoscopwus Weise 76-8) 5747. quadriceps (Lee.) 66-371 N.Y.Pa.W.Va. 48. grandisBnhr. 05-21 N.Am. 49. sulcifrons (Csy.) 93-348 Fla. Falagriota Csy. Cardiola Rey 75-452. 5750. obscura (Grav.) 02-74 Aleodorus Say 36-157 {Ckilalia Sliarp 83-235) 5751. bilobatus Say 36-1.56 sciitellaris (Lee.) 66-370 granulosus (Csy.) 06-235 illustris (Csy.) 06-235 canadensis (Csy.) 06-236 nigrescens (Csy.) 06-236 turbatus (Csy.) 11-176 52. intricatus (Csy.) 06-234 53. partitus (Lee.) 66-371 floridanus (Csy.) 06-237 novellus (Csy.) 11-176 Falagriota Csy. 06-229 5754. occiduaCsy. 8.5-285 lucida Csy. 06-257 asperula Csy. 06-257 picina Csy. 06-257 evanescens Csy. 06-258 Aleochara Aleochara Grav. 02-67 (Alciirhara Grav. s.str.) 5763. curtula Goeze 77-730 fuseipes Fal). 92-26() brachyptera Fourc. 85-167 64. lustrica Say 36-468 a. sternalis Csy. 06-138 65. crassicornis B. & L. 35-531 66. lata Grav. 02-186 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 76. 77. 78. 79. rubripes Blatch. 10-365 texana Csy. 06-137 fusicornis Csy. 06-138 algonquina Csy. 06-139 medialis Csy. 06-140 tahoensis (.'sy. 06-141 kansana Csy. 06-141 ellipsicollis Csy. 06-142 plcuralis Csy. 06-141 americana Csy. 06-142 postpicta Csy. 06-142 montanica Csy. 06-143 thoracica Csy. 93-286 collusor Csy. 06-143 Eur.Pa.N.Y. Mo.-Mass. .Md. [Ind. N.Y. Miss Miss. Que. la. N.J. N.Mex.Colo Ariz. Fla. Ala. La. Fla. Tex. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. collaris Csy. 06-258 Cal. parvipennis Csy. 06-259 Cal. Falagria Mann. 30-12 5755. dissecta Er. 40-49 U.S. & Can.Ct. iowana Csy. 06-247 la. [Ind, ithacana Csy. 06-247 N.Y. subsimilis Csy. 06-248 Colo.N.Mex. texana Csy. 06-248 Tex. angulata Csy. 06-249 Ut. sterilisCsy. 11-178 Ut. Lissagria Csy. 06-228 5756. Iseviuscula (Lee.) 66-371 Cal.So.Cal. fissilis Csy. 06-254 Cal. robusta Csy. 06-2.54 Cal. a. impressifrons Csy. 06-254 Cal. niinuscula Csy. 06-254 Cal. longicollis Csy. 06-255 Cal. Lorinota Csy. 06-226 5757. cingulata (Lee) 66-370 N.Y.-Mo.Ind. tenuicornis Csy. 06-243 Ohio, la. [Fla. gracilis Csy. 06-244 N.C. bilimbata Csy. 06-245 la. sinuosa Csy. 11-178 Wis. 58. caviceps Csy. 06-240 N.Mex. Ariz. pinalica Csy. 06-241 Ariz. 59. arizonica Csy. 06-241 Ariz. Colo. Ut. fontinalis Csy. 06-241 Colo. [N.Mex. acomana Csy. 06-242 N.Mex. 60. parva Csy. 06-244 Fla. Anaulacaspis Ganglb. 9.5-255 {Fnldffrioma Csy. 06-226) (.l/War/ria Csy. 06-227) {Leptagria Csy. 06-227) {Falac/riola Reitt. 09-74) 5761. longipes (Woll.) 71-284 (ia.Eur..\sia. 62. perexilis (Csy.) 06-250 Tex. hudsonica (Csy.) 06-251 N.J. Aleocharini Eur. &N.Ani. Eur. Can.- Eur. Fla. L.I. Ind. Va. La.Miss. NY. Eur.&N.Am.? Fla.Nfld.Va. la. Ind.N.Y. Ind. [Cosmop. Tex. N.E.Am. Ohio. N.Y. Cal. Kan. Kan. N.Y. Ind. Mass. Colo. Mont. Can. R.I. Aleochara Grav. ( Xenochara Rey 74-60) 5780. puberula Klug 32-139 Eur. &N.Am.V Ga.Mo.So.Cal. Tex. Cal. 81. bipartita Csy. 93-287 {Aiihchara Csy. 06-145) 82. planiventris Csy. 06-146 (Oreorhara Csy. 06-148) 83. laramiensis Csy. 06-148 Wy. {Calochara Csy. 06-149 84. rubri[jennis Csy. 06-150 Cal. ?rubripennis Pettit mss. 72-99 Can. Baryodma Thorns. 58-31 5785. morion Grav. 02-97 Eur. & N.Am. Nev. Conn. 86. castaneipennis Mann. 43-224 B.C.-Cal. 87. robustula Csy. 06-1.52 So. Cal. 88. glenorana Csy. 06-1.53 B.C. 89. uvidula Csy. 06-153 Cal. 90. rotundicollis Csy. 06-153 Alas. 91. acomana Csy. 06-154 N.Mex. 92. mannerheimi Csy. 06-154 B.C. Staphyijnid^ 125 Baryodma Thorns. 579;i iiisuluiiii Csy. 06-155 Alas. 94. riibricalis Csy. 11-4 B.C. 95. concurrcns Csy. 11-5 B.C. 96. eludens Csv. 11-5 Cal. 97. defecta Csy. 06-155 N.Y. 98. affluens Csy. 06-156 B.C. , 99. sculptiventris Csy. 93-285 N.Y.-N.C.Ind. 5800. imbricata Csy. 06-1.57 Cal.Nev. 01. idonea Csy. 06-1.57 N.J. |Mont. 02. salicola Csy. 06-157 So.Cal. 03. humljoldti Csy. 10-108 densiventris || Csy. 06-1.58 N.Mex.-Ariz. 04. obsolescens Csy. 06-158 Cal. [Cal. 05. recta Csy. 06-159 N.Mex. 06. bimaculata Grav. 02-187 Ct.Ariz. Nfld. Fla. Can.Ind. 07. notulaEr. 40-167 W.I.&N.Am.? 08. nitidicollis Csy. 06-160 Tex. 09. nanella Csy. 06-150 Tex. 10. innocua Csy. 06-150 Cal. 11. deserticola Csy. 06-160 Ariz. 12. densissima Bnhr. 06-345 Cal. (Coprnchara Rey 74-146) 13. verna Say 36-156 Vlanguida Sachse 52-117 a. anthomyia' Spr. 69-370 14. tolerata Csy. 11-6 15. ontarionis Csy. 16-71 16. minuta Csy. 06-161 17. pumilio Csy. 11-6 18. suHusa Csy. 06-162 19. acuminata Csy. 06-162 20. nitidaCrav. 02-97 bipustulata L. t 61-232 pauxiliaM.&R. 73-443 {Poli/chara Rey 74-64) 21. villosa Mann. 30-67 22. fumata Er. 39-357 23. mcerens Gyll. 10-493 24. speculicollis Bnhr. 01-371 25. gracilitornis Bnhr. 01-372 26. soror Bnhr. 06-347 27. sparsicollis Bnhr. 06-347 (Isochara Bnhr. 01-440) 28. densiventris Bnhr. 06-346 {Eucharina Csy. 06-165) 29. tibialis Csy. 06-166 30. sulcicollis Mann. 43-225 rugosa Csy. 06-166 31. debilicornis Csy. 06-167 32. cylindrella Csy. 06-167 Emplenota Csy. 84-17 {I'olystuma \\ Steph. 27-430) N.U.S.&Can. N.Am. Eur. Mass. Cal. Can. Cal. la. la. Colo. Colo. Eur.&N.Am. Ind. IFla.Ariz. Fr.&N.Am.? Tex.Nev.Cal. Eur.&N.Am.? Eur.AN.Am.? Eur.&N.Am.? Sib. B.C. Tex. Mass. So.Cal. Cal. So.Cal. Cal. So. Cal. Alas. Or. B.C. Alas.B.C. So.Cal. So.Cal. 5833. maritima Csy. 84-17 34. paeifica Csy. 93-290 35. arenaria Csy. 93-289 36. trilimbata Csy. 06-175 37. longiceps Csy . 1 1-9 {Echochura Csy. 06-176) 38. lucifuga Csy. 93-288 cavicola (Garman) 94-81 N.Y.-Va.Nfld. So.Cal. So.Cal. Cal. B.C. Ky.Ind. Ky. Emplenota Csy. (Pinahchara Csy. 06-177) wickhami Csy. 06-178 {Rheochara Rey 74-163) nebulosa Csy. 06-179 (Rheobioma Csy. 06-180) disjuncta Csy. 06-181 terrena Csy. 11-7 marcidaCsy. 11-8 {Rkeocharella Csy. 06-181) 44. fenyesi Bnhr. 05-255 5839. 40. 41. 42. 43. 45. maura Sachse 52-117 46. cognataMakl. 52-310 47. quadrifer Csy. 06-175 — algarum Fauv. 62-92 | — graciliformis Fauv. mss. J Ariz. Pa. Cal. Cal. Cal. So.Cal. N.Am. Alas. Cal. Eur. (U.S.?) Maseochara Sharp 83-154 {Til han is Csy. »i-m) semivelutina Solsky 8.3-154 Mex.&Ariz.? 5848 49. decipiens Csy. 06-169 ?opacella Sharp 83-154 50. valida (Lee.) 58-16 51 . californica Csy. 85-309 52. ponderosa Csy. 06-170 53. ruficauda Csy. 06-170 54. puberula Csy. 93-284 55. mustaCsy. 11-7 56. basalis Csy. 06-171 HomoBusa Kr. 58-76 5857. acuminata Mark. 42-143 (So/t««a Csy. 00-.53) .58. crinitula Csy. 00-54 59. frostiCsy. 11-.53 Myrmobiota Csy. 93-594 5860. crassicornis Csy. 93-595 Dinardilla Wasm. 01-145 .5861. liometopi Wasm. 01-145 Decusa Csy. 00-54 5862. expansa Lee. 66-373 Ariz. Mex.Ariz.? So.Cal. So.Cal. Ariz. Ariz. Ariz. .So.Cal. Ariz. Cal. Eur.&N..\m. N.Y.Conn. Mass. la. Colo. D.C. Euthorax Sol. 49-345 {Myrmecochara Kr. 57-40) 5863. debilis Wasm. 94-206 D.C. 64. crinita Csy. 93-596 Colo. 65. pictipennisKr". 57-41 La.Tex.Mex. Cratareea Thoms. 58-34 (Microghtta Kr. 62-300) ( Ilaploglossa 1 1 Kr. 56-78) {M icrof/lossa t Ganglb. 9.5-52) 5866. suturalis Mann. 30-82 67. grandiceps Csy. 11-9 Melanalia Csy. 11-10 .5868. tabidaCsy. 11-10 69. tetricula Csy. 11-11 larvalis Csy. 11-11 Eur.R.I.Ia. Can.Mass.S.C. Cal. [Mo.Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Ischnoglossa Kr. 56-56 5870. angustiventris Csy. 93-303 la. 71. asperata Csy. 93-303 Cal. 126 Staphylinid^ Ischnoglossa I\r. 5872. abscissa Csy. 11-16 R.I. 73. tenuicaudaCsy. 11-17 Fla. 74. intenta Csy. 11-17 la. 75. altieola Csy. 11-18 Cal. Thiasophila Kr. 58-69 5876. laticollis Csy. 93-302 N.Y. 77. blanchardi Csy. 11-12 Mass. 78. wickhami Csy. 11-13 la. AcrimeaCsy. 11-14 5879. resecta Csy. 11-14 Idaho. 80. acerba Csy. 11-15 Wash. 81 . fimbriata Csy. 11-15 Or. Stichoglossa Fairm. 54-442 (l)i.rii)gyaThoms. 60-277 ) 5882. corticina (Er.) 37-351 Cal. Eur. Dasyglossa Kr. 58-130 5883. prospcraEr. 40-143 congruens Csy. 93-292 84. fenyesi Bnhr. 07-402 Hylota Csy. 06-318 5885. ochracea Csy. 06-319 Oxypoda Mann. 30-69 5886. exigua Er. 39-348 87. irrasa Makl. 53-183 88. minutaSachse 52-116 89. sagulata Er. 40-146 90. frigida Bnhr. 07-404 91. gatosensis Bnhr. 05-2.56 fusiformis Csy. 00-318 opacicollis Bnhr. 07-404 94. robiisticornis Bnhr. 07-403 95. subnitens Bnhr. 07-403 96. convergens Csy. 93-293 97. impressa Csy. 93-293 98. nigriceps Csy. 93-296 99. Hneata Csy. 93-297 5900. hudsonica Csy. 93-298 01. iustiger Csy. 93-298 02. cahfornica Csy. 93-299 03. Sylvia Csy. 06-313 04. lucidula Csy. 06-313 05. stygica Csy. 06-313 renoica Csy. 06-314 iowensis Csy. 06-314 ■ dubia Fenycs 07-61 caseyi Bnhr. 07-404 ancillall Csy. 06-315 simulans Csy. 06-315 10. perexihs Csy. 06-316 11. iacustris Csy. 06-317 12. nevadensis Csy. 00-317 Eur. &N.Am. Colo. Cal. (Mass. Sib. B.C. Alb. N.Y. 92. 93. 06. 07. OS. 09. 13. orbicollis Csy. 11-22 14. deniissa Csy. 11-22 15. cruda Csy. 11-23 16. cauta Csy. 11-23 17. olescans Csy. 11-24 18. inimica Csy. 11-25 19. gnaraCsy. 11-25 Eur.&N.Am. Alas. N.Am. Pa. Ind. B.C.Alb. So. Cal. So. Cal. So. Cal. N.H. So.Cal. NY. B.C. R.I. R.I. N.Y. Cal. Cal. Me. Mo. N.Y. Nev. la. Colo. Colo. Mo. Mo.Miss.Ind. Ont. Nev. Wis. Can. Cal. Colo. Cal. Mass. R.I. Oxypoda Mann. ** .5920. mobilis Csy. 11-26 Tex. 21. rubescans Csy. 11-26 N.Y. *** 22. profecta Csy. 11-27 Mo. 23. manitoba- Csy. 11-28 Man. 24. nimbata Csy. 11-28 Cal. 25. cernua Csy. 11-29 Cal. 26. madescans Csy. 11-29 Cal. 27. subpolaris Csy . 1 1-30 Alas. ■ 28. nubifer Csy. 93-294 Ut. 29. saxatihs Csy. 9.3-295 Colo. 30. miraetica Csy. 06-312 Va. 31. truncatella Csy. 06-315 Mo. 32. virginica Csy. 06-316 Va. 33. obliqua Csy. 06-316 Va.Ind. 34. wickhami Csy. 11-31 Ut. 35. recensa Csy. 11-31 Cal. 36. juncea Csy. 11-32 N.Mex. 37. canora Csy. 1 1-32 N.Y. 38. latebricola Csy. 11-33 Pa. 39. congesta Csy. 11-33 No. Cal. 40. oblita Csy. 11-34 Miss. 41. affecta Csy. 11-35 Miss. 42. tenuicula Csy. 11-35 la. 43. croceola Csy. 11-36 Mo.Tex. 44. mollicula Csy. 11-36 N.C. 45. hiemalis Csy. 11-37 Can. 46. elusa Csy. 11-37 Cal. 47. profnga Csy. 11-38 Cal. 48. flebilis Csy. 11-38 Cal. 49. optiva Csy. 11-39 Vane. 50. lassula Csy. 11-39 Wash.B.C. a. egestosa Csy. 11-40 Vane. 51. famula Csy. 11-40 Alas. 52. paganica Csy. 11-41 So.Cal. 53. nutrieia Csy. 11-41 Cal. 54. glenora; Csy. 93-295 B.C. 55. palustris Blateh. 10-362 Ind. 56. arnica Csy. 06-312 la. Ind. 57. gymnica Csy. 11-42 Ariz. 58. sedula Csy. 11-42 Ariz. .59. lenis Csy. 11-43 N.Mex. 60. agitata Csy. 11-43 Tex. 61. astricta Csy. 11-44 So.Cal. 62. vetula Csy. 11-44 N.J. 63. morula Csy. 11-45 Cal. 64. opica Csy. 11-46 Cal. 65. mansueta Csy. 11-46 Cal. 66. sejuncta Csy. 11-47 Cal. 67. sctevn Csy. 11-48 Or. 68. saturataCsy. 11^8 Nev.Cal. 69. regressa Csy. 11-49 Vane. 70. perita Csy. 11-49 Cal. 71. neptis Csy. 11-50 la. Cal. 72. nugax Csy. 11-50 Miss. 73. implicata Csy. 11-51 Cal. 74. tenera Bnhr. 06-345 So.Cal. 75. lividula Csy. 11-52 Cal. 76. effeta Csy. 11-52 So.Cal. Ocyusa Kr. 56-156 5978. asperula Csy. 93-305 la.R.I. brevipennis Bnhr. 06-344 Mass. 79. californica Bnhr. 06-343 Cal. ' 5977 waB used for cuaeyi lluhr., unuecesBary by pievioua propOBul of dubia Fenyes, sec no. 5908. PSELAPHID.E 127 Gnathusa Fenyes 09-197 59S0. eva Fenyes 09-198 Cal. Ocalea Er. 39-298 5981. franciscana Csy. 06-30G 82. grandicoUis Csy. 06-305 83. Vancouver! Csy. 93-309 84. agnita Csy. 11-55 85. fusca Fenyes 09-424 Cal. Cal. Vane. Ariz. Ariz. {Isorjiossa Csy- 11-54) 86. pellax Csy. 11-54 87. arcuata Csy. 93-304 Cal. Cal. (Paroca/caBnhr. 01-431) 88. baicalicaEpp. 93-20 Sib.&N.Am. Callicerus Grav. 02-66 {Sem iris Thorns. 60-299) 5989. canadensis Csy. 06-309 90. puberulusCsy.94-310 Can. N.Y. Ityocara Thorns. 60-239 5991. ruljensEr.37-.304 Eur.&.N.Ara, Chilopora Kr. 58-146 5992. americana Csy. 06-.306 93. fuliginosa Csy. 06-307 N.Y. N.C. Longipeltina Bnhr. 12-682 5994. bakeri Bnhr. 12-682 Cal. Calodera Mann. 30-85 5995. infuscata Blatch. 10-301 Ind. Amarochara Thorns. 58-32 5996. fenyesi Blatch. 10-361 Ind. Echidnoglossa WoU. 64-530 (Colusa Csy. 85-288) {IBlepharhymenius Sol. 51—339) 5997. valida Csy. 85-294 Cal. 98. a-mula Csy. 11-56 Cal. 99. concinna Csy. 11-56 Cal. 6000. strangulans Csy. 11-57 Cal. 01. occidua Csy. 11-57 So. Cal. Echidnoglossa Woll. (1002. morigera Csy. 11-58 03. eximia Csy. 85-293 ludibunda Csy. 11-59 clavicauda Csy. 11-58 04. e.xilis Csy. 85-294 05. defecta Csy. 11-59 a. leviventris Csy. 11-61 06. illecta Csy. 11-60 07. quadripennis Csy. 11-60 OS. tenuicornis Csy. 11-61 09. brevicornis Csy. 93-313 10. lacustris Csv. 93-313 11. gracilis Csy. 85-292 ventralis Csy. 11-62 a. gaudens Csy. 11-62 12. brendeh Csy. 93-314 13. monticola Csy. 93-315 14. lativentris Csy. 93-315 15. grandicoUis Csy. 85-295 16. eminens Csy. 11-63 Pachycerota Csy. 06-307 6017. duryi Csy. 06-308 PhloBopora Er. 37-311 0018. testacea (Mann.) 30-86 ?reptans (Grav.) 06-154 19. oregona Csy. 08-310 20. corticaUs (Grav.) 02-76 ferruginea Csy. 93-306 21. debiUceps Csy. 11-19 22. Uberta Csy. 11-19 23. adversa Csy. 11-20 24. jacobiana Csy . 1 1-20 25. subliEvis Csy. 06-310 26. ?latens Er. 39-78 ( Nasirema Csy. 93-307) 27. humilis Csy. 93-308 28. inquilina Csy. 06-311 29. parviceps Csy. 93-309 Beyeria Fenyes 10-118 6030. vespa Fenyes 10-119 Ut. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Or. Cal. Cal. Cal. Mich. Cal. Cal. Cal. la. Colo. Mont. Cal. Cal. Mass.-Ia. Eur.N.Am. Eur. Or. Eur. N. Am. Pa. Nev. N.C. So.Cal. So. Cal. la.N.C.Ind. Eur.Pa Mo. la. Pa. la. R.I. Ariz. PSELAPHID.a; Latreille07: Aube33; Leconte 50; Brcndcl & Wickliara 90; Raflray 08-11 Casey 84, 86, 87, 93, 97, 08; Faronini Sonoma Csy. 86-195 (Faroniis % auct.) (Sagola t auct. nee Sharp 74-506) 6031. isabella; (Lee.) 51-663 Cal.So.Cal. 32. corticina Csy. 87-480 Cal. 33. grandiceps Csy. 93-437 Cal. 34. longicolUs Csy. 93-438 Cal. 35. subsimihs Csy. 93-439 Cal. 36. rubida Csy. 93-439 Cal. Sonoma Csy. 6037. parviceps (Maekl.) 52-1 38. cavifrons Csy. 87-481 (Rafonus Csy. 93HW1) 39. tolula; (Lee.) 50-109 Megarafonus Csy. 97-550 6040. ventralis Csy. 97-550 Alas.B.C. Cal. Ga.Va.Pa. Or.B.C. Stratus Sehauf. 72-246 6041. ursinus Sehauf . 72-452 La.Mex. JUBINI {Jubinini Raff ray) 128 PSELAPHID^ EtJPLECTINI Thesium Csy. 84-94 (Aputhinus Sharp 87-35) 6042. laticolle (Csy.) 84-118 La.Ia.Tex. 43. hrevicoUe RafFr. 98-221 ?La.Mex. 44. cavifrons (Lee.) 63-28 La.Miss.Pa. Rhinoscepsis Lee. 78-382 604.'i. Iiistriatus Lee. 78-.382 Fla. Basolum Csy. 97-571 GU4(i. iinpunctatum(Bncll.) 90-34 Va.Md. 47. ?durum (Bndl.) 92-166 la. Morius Csy. 93-445 604.S. occidens Csy. 93-446 Gal. Cupila Csy. 97-561 6049. clavieornis (Maekl.) 52-371 Alas.Or. Simplona Csy. 97-561 6050. arizonica Csy. 97-562 Ariz. Pseudotrimium Raffr. 98-230 60.')1. inicroceplialuin Ratfr. 98-230 ?La.Mex. Trimiomelba Csy. 97-563 6052. lajvis Csy. 97-564 D.C. .53. convexula (Lee.) 78-383 lU.Pa.Fla. .54. dubia (Lee.) 50-108 Ind.So.St.Ga. Actium Csy. 86-201 {PmpkctusRaST. 90-94) (Adiastes Csy. 97-561) californieum (Lee.) 78-383 Cal.So.Cal. pallidum Csy. 87-473 Cal. deeipiens (Raifr.) 90-197 politum Csy. 87—473 Cal. 57. bieolor Csy. 08-269 N.Mex. 58. robustulum Csy. 87-474 Cal. 59. testaeeum Csy. 87-475 Cal. 60. eandidum Csy. 93-465 Cal. marinieum Csy. 93-465 Cal. blandum Csy. 08-271 Pa. retractum Csy. 08-270 Alas, eostale (Bndl.) 92-166 Pa. i'oveicolle (Lee.) 78-384 Mass.R.LPa. angustum Csy. 97-559 Pa. paeifieum Csy. 93-466 Cal. bifoveatum Csy. 97-559 Cal. 69. brevipenne Csy. 93-467 Cal. 70. globifer (Lee.) 50-107 S.C.Ga. 71. parabolicum (Bndl.) 93-281 N.Am. Pseudactium Csy. 08-271 6U72. Carolina; Csy. 08-271 N.C. 73. mellinum Csy. 08-272 Pa. 74. eephalicum Csy. 08-273 Pa. Melba Csy. 97-565 (Trimium % auct.) (Zutiuin Csy. 97-562) (Dalmosella Csy. 97-570) {Trimiopsis (pars) Reitt. 83-38) 6075. tenuis (Csy.) 97-570 Pa. 76. major (Bndl.) 92-167 la.Ind. 77. uniformis Csy. 97-569 R.I. 78. fossiger Csy. 97-568 N.Y. 79. punetieoUis (Lee.) 78-384 Ariz. 6055. .56. 61. 62 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. Melba Csy. 6080. thoraeiea (Bndl.) 89-196 81. laticollis (Bndl.) 92-167 82. parvula (Lee.) 50-108 83. suleatula Csy. 97-567 84. dentipes Raffr. 03-536 85. texana Csy. 97-566 86. discolor (Lee.) 78-384 87. americana (Lee.) 63-28 88. gracilis (Bndl.) 92-167 89. simplex (Lee.) 78-384 Trimioplectus Bndl. 90-50 6090. obsoletus Bndl. 90-50 Oropodes Csy. 93-453 111. la. la. Ind.Pa.lll.Ia. Pa. [S.C. Pa. Tex. La. Ala. la. So.St.Fla. 111. la 609 1 . orbiceps Csy .93-453 Cal.So.Cal. raffrayi (Bndl.) 94-196 Cal. Euplectus Leach 17-80 (Pycnoplechis Csy. 97-552' ) 6092. longicoUis Csy. 84-99 Md.Va. 93. confluens Lee. 50-105 D.C.Va.Mass. Atl.St.L.Sup. 94. iowensis Csy. 93-456 la. llnd. 95. elongatus Bndl. 93-281 Pa. 96. schmitti Raffr. 03-540 Pa. 97. californieus Csy. 87-476 Cal.So.Cal. 98. disjunctus Csy. 97-554 Va. 99. planipennis Bndl. 89-195 la. 6100. rotundicoUis Bndl. 90-61 la. 01. acomanus Csy. 08-265 N.Mex. 02. duryi Csy. 08-266 Ohio. 03. diffieilis Lee. 50-106 E.St.Ga. 04. congener Csy. 84-101 Va.D.C. 05. sexualis Csy. 94-103 S.C.Va. 06. spinifer Csy. 84-104 Tex.Ill.La.Ga. 07. infossus Raffr. 03-541 Pa. 08. linearis Lee. 50-104 La.Ga.Fla. Miss.Mich. 09. hudsonicus Csy. 93-455 N.Y. • 10. longipennis Csy. 08-264 Pa. 11. floridse Csy. 08-264 Fla. 12. interruptus Lee. 50-105 D.C.Va.Fla. La.Ga.Ill. Miss. 13. longissimus Bndl. 90-71 S.C.Ga. 14. imperfeetus Csy. 97-553 D.C. 15. tenellus (Csy.) 97-552 Pa. 16. impressiceps Csy. 08-265 Pa. Leptoplectus Csy. 08-266 6117. pertenuis Csy. 84-109 Pa.D.C. 18. filiformis Csy. 08-268 Pa.O. 19. insolens Csy. 08-268 Pa. 20. exilissimus Csy. 08-269 Ohio. Thesiastes Csy. 93-444 6121. fossulatus (Bndl.) 90-59 lU.Ind. 22. purailus (Lee.) 50-106 La.Ga.S.C. 23. debilis (Lee.) 78-386 Fla. tenuis (Lee.) 78-386 Fla. 24. atratus Csy. 93-457 R.I. Acolouia Csy. 93-443 6125. cavicollis (Lee.) 78-387 Fla. Bibloporus Thorns. 61-225 {Faliscus Csy. 84-94) 6126. bicanalis (Csy.) 84-120 N.Y. PSELAPHID^ 129 Bibloplectus Reitt. 81-529 6127. ruficeps (Lee.) 63-28 28. integer (Lee.) 78-386 29. leviceps (Csy.) 84-115 30. sobrinus Csy. 97-555 Tex.Fla.La. Mich. (Mich. Md, D.C. R.I. Raumecia Csy. 93-450 (Blblominm^ Raffr. 03-545) 6131. crinita(Bndl.) 90-55 Mich.Va.No. 32. capitulum (Csy.) 84-112 Mich. Fla. [St. 33. arcuata (Lee.) .50-106 Ga.Va.Fla. Ramecia Csy. 6134. disereta Csy. 93-451 Pa. 35. decora (Csy.) 84-113 Tex. 36. dentiventris Csy. 93-452 Va. Eutyphlus Lee. 80-185 ( Nicolhnis Csy. 84-94) 6137. siaiilis Lee. 80-185 Va. D.C. tibialis (Csy.) 84-121 D.C. Va. 38. prominens Csy. 93-460 Va. 39. schmitti Raffr. 03-.546 Pa. Trichonychini Oropus Csy. 86-196 {Triclwni/x J Lee.) 6140. interruptus Csy. 86-199 41. convexus Csy. 86-198 42. testaceus Csy. 08-274 43. keeni Csy. 08-275 44. striatus (Lee.) 74-49 45. alibreviatus Csy. 86-200 46. montaniis Csy. 87-479 47. brevipennis Csy. 08-275 48. eurtipennis Csy. 08-276 49. castaneus Csy. 08-276 50. basalis Csy. 08-276 51. eavicauda Csy. 93-448 52. debilis Csy. 08-277 Rhexldius Csy. 87-478 (Cunoplcdus Bndl. 90-42) [I'rorhexius Raffr. 90-103) Arianops Bndl. 9.3-279 (.4no;w Bndl. 90-80) (Eusanops Csy. 97-582) 6166. amblyoponica Bndl. 90-80 Pa. 67. plectrops Csy. 97-582 N.C. Cal. Cal. Cal. B.C. Vane. Cal. Vane. Cal. Cal. B.C. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Rhexidius Csy. 6153. granulosus Csy. 87-478 54. asperulus Csy. 93-449 55. canaliculatus (Lee.) .50-107 sylvaticus Raffr. 90-197 56. intermedius Bndl. 92-13 57. trogasteroides Bndl. 92-12 Rhexius I^ec. 50-102 61.58. insculptus Lee. .50-103 59. substriatus Lee. 78-382 60. schmitti Bndl. 93-281 61. hirsutus Csy. 08-279 62. ruber Csy. 08-279 63. ferrugineus Csy. 08-280 64. virginieus Csy. 08-281 65. transversus Csy. 08-281 Batrisini Arthmius Lee. 50-91 6168. globicolhs Lee. .50-91 69. graeilior Csy. 84-88 70. bulbifer Csy. 93-474 71. involutus Csy. 93-474 Batrisodes Reitt. 81-205 (Bulrisus Lee. nee Aube) 6172. ionw (Lee.) 50-94 73. armiger (Lee.) 50-94 74. monstrosus (Lee.) 50-95 a. ferox (I^e.) 50-95 b. cristatus (Lee.) 50-96 75. cavierus Csy. 93-468 76. confinis (Lee.) 50-96 77. earolinie Csy. 93-468 78. monticola Csy. 86-177 79. oeciduus Csy. 86-178 80. aphasnogastri Fall 12-11 81. albionicus (Aube) 33-49 9 aeuleatus (Lee.) 66-21 82. lustransCsy.08-261 83. tulareanus Csy. 08-261 84. zephyrinus Csy. 86-175 mendocino Csy. 86-174 a. speculum Csy. 86-176 85. cicatricosus (Bndl.) 90-15 86. pygidialis Csy. 93-470 87. denticauda Csy. 93-471 Fla.Ga.Pa. Fla. Tex. N.C. Ga.Pa.Ind. Pa. O. Ga. Pa. O. Ind. Pa. N.C. Ind. Ga. Ind. N.C. Cal. No.Cal. Idaho. Cal. B.C. [Vane. Cal. Cal. Nev. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Batrisodes Reitt. 6188. schaumi (Aube) 44-84 punetatus (Lee.) 50-97 89. riparius (Say) 24-98 90. uneicornis Csy. 97-576 91. seabriceps (Lee.) 50-98 92. temporalis Csy. 97-573 93. frontalis (Lee.) 50-96 94. lineatoeoUis (Aube) 33-00 95. bistriatus (Lee.) 50-101 yfossicauda Csy. 97-275 96. deelivis Csy. 08-262 97. antennatusSchfr. 06-261 98. beyeri Schfr. 06-262 99. harringtoni Csy. 97-578 6200. globosus (Lee.) .50-100 01. spretus (Lee.) 50-100 02. foveicornis Csy. 87-462 03. eavicornis Csy. 97-579 04. punctifrons Csy. 87-463 05. ai)])alachianus Csy. 08-262 06. virginite Csy. 84-90 07. furcatus Bndl. 90-82 OS. sinuatifrons Bndl. 93-280 09. clypeonotus Bndl. 93-280 10. lueulentus Csy. 87-460 11. den tieoUis Csy. 84-89 12. triangulifer Bndl. 90-29 spiniferll Bndl. 87-205 13. nigricans (Lee.) 50-99 14. schmitti Csy. 97-581 15. tridens Csy. 08-263 Cal. Cal. E. of Miss. S.C. Ga.Mich. Md. Ga.Ind. [Fla. N.Am. Pa. N.J. Miss. La. Fla. [Ind.Fla. Pa. Mo. D.C. Pa. Va. ?Ind. Pa. 111. Ga. Mo. Ga. Pa. N.Y. Ilnd. N.J.Pa.Ill. la. Pa. Pa. Mo. Wis. Pa. Ga. Pa. Pa. Conn, la. N.C. N.C. Can. Wis. Pa. Conn. Conn. Fla. Ind. IVt. Va.O.Ky.Ga. Vt. Ind. Tenn. O.Ind. Pa.O. Pa. Pa. Va. Ind. Pa. Tenn. La. D.C. la. D.C. N.Y. L.I. [111. L.I. S.C. Ind. Conn. Pa. Mo. 130 PSELAPHID.E Pa. Ga. Cal. Mass. Mich. N.Y. Mass. Mich. -103) Batrisodes Reitt. (J21(i. striutus (Lee.) .50-99 cephalotes Csy. 87-4.59 aterrimus Csy. 84-91 simplex (Lee.) 78-598 Scalenarthrus Lee. 80-185 {('i/tindrrmhohis Schauf. 87- ti(-n/.n,vRaffr. 90-119) 0219. horni Lee. 80-185 Pselaptus Lee. 80-184 6220. belfragei Lee. 80-185 Eutrichites Lee. 80-184 6221. zonatus (Bndl) 65-28 zimmeniianni Lee. 80-184 Va. L1.C. Ga. Tex. Anchylarthron Bndl 87-208 (Verticinolus Bndl. 90-2) 6222. cornutum Bndl. 6.5-31 111. la. N.C. 9 inornatum Bndl. 65-258 23. curtipenne Csy. 97-611 la. 24. cavieeps Csy. 97-612 Fla. Batrisodes Reitt. 6217. cascyi Dury 10-64 Euphalepsus Reitt. 83-378 6218. dentipes Raffr. 04-184 O.Ind. La. Brachtglutini Nisaxis Csy. 86-183 6225. tomentosa(Aube) 33-93 a. cincinnata Csy. 87-466 26. maritima Csy. 87-468 27. parvieeps Csy. 97-610 28. caudata Schffr. 05-124 Briaraxis Bndl. 94-158 6229. depressa Bndl. 94-159 N.Am. Conn. Tex. 111. Neb. Tex. Neb. Tex. So. Fla. Brachygluta' Thoms. 59-54 {Bryaxis | Aube 33-23 nee Leach) ( Nisa Csy. 86-182) 6230. abdominalis (Aube) 33-27 dentata Aube nee Say. 31. floridana Bndl. 65-257 32. intermedia Bndl. 90-279 33. labyrinthea Csy. 93-477 34. ulkei Bndl. 66-193 35. illinoisensis Bndl. 65-257 36. dentata (Say) 24-99 37. intrieata Csy. 93-479 38. terebrata Csy. 93-481 perforata || (Bndl.) 66-192 39. foveata Lee. 51-215 40. arguta (Csy.) 97-585 41. belfragei Lee. 80-181 42. iniinita Csy. 86-184 43. loripes Csy. 93-480 44. texana Csy. 86-183 45. arizonsB Csy. 87-465 46. jacobina Csy. 08-259 47. luniger Lee. 50-87 48. eavieornis Bndl. 65-30 49. perpunctata Bndl. 90-275 50. clegans Bndl. 90-276 Reichenbachia Leach 25-451 {Bryaxis auct. pars) 6251. geramifer Lee. 80-182 Reichenbachia Leach. 6252. canaden.sis Bndl. 87-206 Can. Ind. 53. cvlindrartus (Bndl.) 93-279 111. Ariz. So.Cal. 54. radians Lee. 80-182 111. Ind. 55. suljsimilis Csy. 97-594 la. 56. atlantiea Bndl. 66-113 La. Fla. Tex. So.Cal. 57. divergens Lee. 80-182 la. Mass. ■ 58. ?trigona Lee. 80-183 Mo. 59. ?bieolor Bndl. 90-294 la. — minutaBndl.? 60. congener (Bndl.) 65-257 la. Mass. 61. facilis Csy. 84-87 L.I. 62. scabra Bndl. 6.5-29 N. Am. 63. eribricoUis Bndl. 90-291 N.Atl. St. 64. rubieunda Aube 44-116 Pa. N.Y. Ga. Fla. Conn. Ind. 65. fuseiventris Csy. 97-599 N.Y. 66. insolita Csy. 97-597 R.I. 67. semirugosa Bndl. 95-183 Pa. 68. kansana Csy. 97-595 Kan. 69. gracilis Csy. 84-32 Mich.-La.Ind. 70. ursina Csy. 97-596 Mo. 71. gracilicornis Csy. 86-190 Tex. 72. inepta Csy. 93-484 N.J. 73. sodalis Csy. 97-598 Ark. 74. peregrinator Csy. 97-599 Neb.-Dak. 75. furtiva Csy. 93-483 Pa. 76. puncticolHs Lee. 50-87 E.of Miss.N.J. Fla. Conn. 77. borealis Csy. 97-601 Can. Mass. 78. corporalis Csy. 97-600 Mich. Can. 79. inopia Csy. 84-33 Fla. litoralis Bndl. 90-296 Tex. Va. Mass.N.Y. 80. distans Csy. 97-602 Can. Atl. St.Conn. 81. demissa Csy. 93-485 D.C. 82. proeera Csy. 97-604 ?Ia. Fla. 83. pygidialis Raffr. 04-160 N.Am. Atl. St. 84. arcifer Csy. 97-604 Kan. N.Y. 85. sagax Lee. 80-183 So.Cal. D.C.Md.Va. 86. wiekhami (Bndl.) 93-280 Colo. N.Am. Ind. 87. subtiUs Lee. 51-215 Cal. Mass.N.Y.Atl. 88. Vnevadensis Csy. 86-191 Nev. N.Y. [St.Fla. 89. informis Csy. 86-189 Cal. N.Y.N.J.L.I. 90. arthritica Bndl. 94-159 Cal. [Conn. 91. tumidicornis Csy. 86-187 Cal. So.Cal. So.Cal. Ut. 92. tumorosa Csy. 86-186 Cal. Mich. Pa. 93. deformata Lee. 80-183 So.Cal. La. Tex. 94. taphroeera Csy. 97-605 Cal. Tex. deformata Csy. nee Lee. So.Cal. 95. caseyi Raffr. 04-240 So.Colo. Tex. N.Mex. articularis || Csy. 97-608 Ariz. 96. fundata Csy. 86-182 Cal. So.Cal. amerieana Rati'r. 04-241 Mass.Md.Va. 97. binodiferCsv. 97-608 Vane. Va. Ind. [Fla. 98. polita Bndl. 90-297 N.Y. Ga. 99. fusticornis Csy. 97-608 No.Cal. Ariz. 6300. spatulifer Csy. 97-609 Can. 01. propinqua Lee. 50-88 L. Sup. Mass. 02. tumida Lee. 80-183 Tex. [Mich. '( 9 complectensLte.80-183 Tex. Fla. la.Mieh. Ind. 03. albioniea Mots. 45-43 Cal. Parentheses oiniUed under Bracliyjilula. PSELAPHID.E 131 Reichenbachia Leach (iH04. (likitiiK'sSchfr. 0(i-262 Tex. U5. compar Lee. .51-2L5 CaL franciscana Csy. .S6-193 Cal. 06. falli Csy. 97-606 Cal. 07. turgidicornis Csy. 97-607 Cal. So. Cal. 08. depressifrons(Bndl.)93-279 Cal. Rybaxis Saulcy 74-136 (Bri/ajrisheach 17-S51 6309. valida Bndl. 90-273 X.Y.Ill. Ind. sanguinea Leach t Lee. SO-lSl Eur. Sib. 10. conjuncta Lee. 50-85 Can.Mass.Atl. St.-Id.Mich. a. ennis % Hald. 49-108 glabricoIlis]\Iatth. 66-143 haldemani Lee. 63-29 rotundata % Hald. 49-109 56, 57. 58, 59. D.C.&SAm. U.S. Ind. U.S. N.Y. D.C. Pa. B.C.&C.Ara. B.C. Eur.&N.Am. Can. U.S. N.Y. Cal. Ariz. B.C. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. quadrangula Mots. 68-17 schaumi Matth. 66-143 radicola Csy. 84-163 crotchi Matth. 65-248 grossa Mots. 68-170 tesserula Matth. 89-193 nanula Mots. 68-175 N.Am. Can. L.Sup. N.Am. U.S. Eur.& N.Am. U.S.N.&So. Pa. [Am. U.S. N.Am. N.Y. U.S. N.Y. U.S. Ind. N.Y. La. Del. Cosraop. C.Am. N.Am. Cal. N.Y. ambigua Matth. 65-177 39. californica Matth. 77-174 40. hornilNIatth. 72-176 41. xanthocera ]Matth. 77-174 _ 42. parallelopipeda Matth. 77-17 B.C. 43. diffinis Matth. 72-132 U.S. 44. josephi Matth. 72-132 Vane. 45. fascicularis Hbst. 93-8 U.S. & Eur. 46. subnitida Mots. 68-180 N.Am. , 47. suffoeata Hahd. 55-123 Eur. & Alas. ?atrata Mots. 45-530 48. cognata INIatth. 77-176 B.C. 49. abrupta Hald. 49-108 N.Am. 50. henrici !Matth. 72-135 Vane. 51. sitkaensis (Jlots.) 4.5-526 Alas, insularis INIakl. 52-339 Alas. 52. erassicoUis Makl. 66-144 U.S. La. 53. laticolUs Makl. 52-339 So.Cal. Alas. (Ctenopicryz Flach 89-517) 66. montandoni .\lUb. 44-52 Eur. &N..'\m. 67. grandicollis Mann. 44-181 Eur.&.N.Am. Smicrus Matth. 72-110 6468. fihcornis (Fairm.) 54-338 U.S. So.Am. Ind.So.Cal. 69. americanus Csy. 86-249 Tex. [Mich. Ptinella Mots. 4.5-505 6470. quercus (Lee.) 63-63 tj' Ga. Ind. L.Sup. nigrovittis Lee. 63-63 9 La. Fla. pallidula Mots. 6§-184 71. pini (Lee.) 63-63