Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 223

Annotated checklist of the longhorned beetles (Coleoptera. Cerambycidae and Disteniidae) occurring in Missouri

Ted C. MacRae Novo Nordisk Entotech, Inc. 1497 Drew Ave. Davis, California 95616

Abstract Th? distribution, seasonal oeeurrenee, relative abundanee, and host assoeiations of the six subfamilies

ofDlsten.lldae known to occur In Missouri are presented and discussed. Distribution within the state is cited by cOHnhes or, for some species, by more specific locality data Information is also presented on collecting techmques. Of the speCies discussed here, 66 represent new state records, and seven speCies previously recorded fl'om or pHrportedly collected in MissoHri are exclHded from the state's £aHna

Introduction Horner 1993). This paper presents information on The Coleopteraof Missounhave receIved much thedistribution, seasonaloecurrence,relatYv'e abun attention recently. Riley and Enns (1979) pre dance, adult and larval hosts, and collecting tech- sentedan annotatedchecklistoftheChrysomelidae niques for the longhorned beetles occurring in of the state, and this author presented an anno- Missouri. The data presented were gleaned from 18,496 specimens examined by the author The bulk of these reside in the author's private collection and that of the UniversitY Of Missouri Columbia. The annotatQdchQckliSt andkQYs to 72 Missouri spQcies private collection of Dr. Marlin Eo Rice (Ames, in the subfamily Lamiinae, and Rice (1982, 1989) Iowa) also contributed significantly to this study. recorded occurrences within the state and host Additional data were taken frron specimens loaned ~lant associations of additional species of ordonatedby theindividualsandinstitutionslisted erambycidae. For North America as a whole the in the acknowledgements The nomenclature used here follows Chemsak et al. (1992), except that r=~:yh~~:~,~l'9~;a~-;:~~~~~;~l~~r~~r~~s;:: gQnQra arQ arrangQd phylogenetiCally (Chemsak and Cbemsak (1972, 1976, 1984). RegiOnal trQat andLinsley 1982; LinsleyandChemsak 1984; Skiles ments of North American cerambycids have been 1985). No taxonomic ornomenclaturalchanges are presented for Indiana (Blatchley 1910), California made in this papel. Species that represent new staterecords are so designated. Under each species discussion, information is pr~sented on Missouri and Franklin 1980), the Chiricahua Mountains of counties in which the species has been collected, Arizona (Linsley et al. 1961), the Panamint Moun­ seasonal actIVIty, and relatIve abundance. Com­ tams Of CalifOrma (Tyson 1970), thQ PacifiC North plete collection data is given for species that were ~est (Hatch 1971), Michigan (Gosling 1974; Gos­ encountered infrequently in the state. For brevity, ling and Gosling 1977), North Dakota (Stein and abbreviations are used fOl certain locality data as Ta;,estad 1976) the Huala~ai Mountains of Ari­ follows: NA - NaturalArea; NF= National Forest; KS R~creation Site; SF State Forest; SP State ZOI Ii (Lewis 1979), souther Texas (Hovore et al. 1987), and north-central T~xas (Lingaf~lt~r and Park; WA =Wildlife Area. Specimens for which complete collectIOn data are gIVen are retamed by 224 Insecta Mundi

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Figure 1. The Natural Divisions of Missouri and their sections (Thorn and Wilson 1980), Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 225 the collector unlessindicatedotherwise. Collection only in this region. Little collecting has been done codens used are as listed in Arnettetal. (1993) oras in the Glaciated Plains. This region has been designatedin the acknowledgments. For species in largely converted to agriculture and contains only the subfamily Lamiinae, only information that scattered remnants of natural habitat supplements or emends that already gIVen by RIce The use of ultraVIOlet (0 V) light was an Impor­ and Enns (1981) is presented (except the genus tantcollecting technique. "Blacklighting" was most Sternidus). Where available, information is pro- productive when lights were placed in small forest videdon hostassociations andcollectingtechniques. openings or along forest edges away from other Unlessotherwisenoted, discussions ofhostassocia- lights. Cloudy or moonless, humid nights with tions are limited to those detenninedfrom Missouri temperatures above 75°F lesulted in the most ac­ specimens. The term larval host indicates plants tivity "Flower picking" was a product.ive collect.ing from which adults have emergedorbeen cut, adult method for Lepturmae and certam Cerambycmae. host indicates plants on which adults have been Smallpopulations o££lowers in woodland openings collected (Nelson et al. 1981). Adult hosts mayor or along forest or lake margms were more produc- may not serve as larval hosts. Although many of tp,re than large, open fields of flowers. "Rearing" the host associations discussed here likely repre- was the most important method for determining sentnew hostlecolds, no attempthas been made to lalval hosts. Dead wood showing signs of lalval designate them as such. Host plant nomenclature infestation (e.g. sawdust piles, holes in the bark, follows that ofYatskievych and Turner (1990). etc.) wascaged andexaminedperiodicallyfor adult emergence In many cases, potential hosts plants General Information were located, cut or girdled within a few months of Thom and Wilson (1980) identified the natural adult activity, and left in situ until late the follow divisions ofMissouri (Figure 1). These include the ing winter to allow oviposition and larval develop- Ozarks (Ozark and Ozark Border),. Big Rivers, ment to occm. These presumably infested plants Mississippi Lowlands, Osage Plains, andGlaciated were then retrievedandcaged. Adult host associa- Plains. Within the state, collecting has occurred tions were determined by "beating" and examining most extensively in the Ozarks This region is a dead wood, including logpiles and slash left from plateau characterized primarily by dry to dry- wood-cutting operations. Selected woodpiles were mesiC, upland forests (Nelson 1985). Dominant examinedover the course ofa season, Often attract woody plant species are oaks (Quercus spp.) and ing differentspecies during the day than atnightor hickories (Carya spp.), along with maples (Acer as the season progressed. Species associated with spp.), elms (Ulmus spp.), flowering dogwood(Cornus herbaceous plants (e.g. Ataxia. Dectes, andMecas) {lOlidd), eastem ledbud (Cmcis canadensis), and were collected by sweeping in suitable habitats. servicebeny (Amelanchier arborea). Shortleafpine Fermentingbaittraps (Champlain and Knn]] 1932) (Pinus echinata) is common in the more southern were productive for species in genera such as and eastern forests (pineywoods) The plateau is Oithosoma, Eburia, Parelaphidion, Purpuricenus, highly dissected by dry-mesic to mesic bottomland and Distenia. USDA-type Japanese beetle traps forests along small, spring fed streams and rivers, captured low numbers of a wide variety of species. where woody plants such as black walnut (Juglans This study records 216 described species (plus nigm), hackbeIIies (Celtis spp.), willows (Salix thlee subspecies) of Missouri cerambycids ill 108 SliP ), river birch (Betula nigra), eastern hop horn- genera, 42 tribes, and six subfamilies and one beam (Ostrya virginiana), blue beech (Carpinus described species of Missouri disteniid. Missouri carolzniana l'irginwna), and common aIMr (Alnus specimens were examined for all except nine of the serrulata) occur commonly. Cottonwood (Populus species presented here, which are included on the deltoideS) is abundant in the larger river valleys of basis Of literature records. Sixty six ofthe species the plateau, as well as the Big Rivers. Most of the included here represent new records for Missouri, above plant species were found to be important and two additional forms which may represent larval hosts for longhOIned beetles. and accOId- undescribed species are diseussed While the spe- ingly, the greatestdiversity ofspecies wascollected cies list presented here is presumed to be fairly in the Ozarks The Osage Plains contains savan- comprehensive, there are a number Of speCIes not nah and remnants ofnatural prairie habitats. Al­ included that might occur in Missouri. Some likely though yielding a relatively lower diversity Of possibilities are:Arehooonres melarwpus serrulatus longhornedbeetle species, some species that utilize (Linneaus), Prionus (Homaesthesis) palparis Say, herbaceous plants as larval hosts were collected and P. (Homaesthesis) simplex (Casey), recorded 226 Insecta Mundi flOm, respectively, northwestern Arkansas, east· Subger IUS Neandf8 ern Kansas, and northeastern Oklahoma a.,insley Parandra brunnea brunnea (Fabricius) 156 specimens collected in Barry, Boone, Buchanan, Callaway, Clay, Cooper, Franklin, Jackson, a £ £um exanum c ae er, recor e rom eas . Jefferson, Johnson, Lawrence, Pettis, Pike, emU. S. west toArizona, Utah, andNevada (Linsley Randolph,St Charles, St Louis, SWddard, Su)Jivan, 1964); Xylotrechus aceris Fisher, collected at Vernon, and Wayne Counties Seasonal occur· Cahokia Mounds, Illinois (near St. Louis) [UIVIRM], rence: 9 March-12 November, most common durmg Typocerus deceptus Knull, recorded from the sand July and :LA..ugust. Most of the specimens were ptairies of westem Illinois (Bouseman 1977), and collected in Japanese beetle traps, others were Eu~ogon#s~ubar':..atusfla,Sonte), re~org:d from attracted to UV light. A few adults emerged and were chopped from decayed logs, including those of Acer sp

Subfamily PRIONINAE fauna. Sa; (1823, 1824) ~ave "Missouri Territor;" as the typ locality for lJrneilema annulatum aI d Tribe MACROTOMINI Prionus cilipes (-Archodontes melanopus Genus Stenodontes (Linneaus», respectively. This territory then en­ Subgenus Oithomallodon compassed much ofcentral and southernU. S., and Stenodnntes dasytomus dasytomus (Say) - 6 it is doubtful that either of these species occur in specimens' BOONE CO, l-X-1968, J Justus present day Missouri. AI. annulatum.reaehes the [l'CMC); CAPE GIRARDEAU CO., Jackson, 26-VI· eastern limit ofits distribution in Kansas (Linsley 1969, L. Whitler [SEMS), IX 1977 (2), "ex: elm and Chemsak 1984), while A. melanopus is re­ stump" [UMRM]; NEW MADRID CO., Portageville, stricted to the coastal plain of southeastern U. S. 8-VII-1966 (2) [TCMC, UMRMl. Say (1824) gave (Linsley 1962a). Leng (1890) recorded Acmaeops "Lower Missouri River" as the type locality for this ligala LeConte (-Cortodera longicornis (Kirby» species. from "Mo" and Stictoleptura canadensis (Olivier) from "Missouri." However, the former species is limitedto thePacific NorthwestandnorthernRocky Tribe MALLASPINI Mountain states (Linsley andChemsak 1972), whili; Genus DeranCISfrus the latter is found in the boreal coniferous zone of Subgenus Sphenostetbus North America (Linsley and Chemsak 1976). Deranc£strus tasle£ Buquet - 5 speCImens, m- Woile examining colJections around the state, eluding: BOONE CO., Ashland WA., 13 VII 1971, single specimensofDerobrachusgeminatus LeConte D. Palmer MRM ll-VIII-1976, UV Ii ht J. R. , ., mens ofMonochamus scutellatus (Say) were found Pine rrCMC] The two remaining specimens were labeled as collected in Missouri. However, the collected m Boone (reared from oak) and Warren known distributions of these species make their CountiQs (Rice 1982). establishment in Missouri unlikely. These cap­ tures likely represent hitchhikers imported in cut Tribe PRIONINI wood, orpossibly erroneouslabeling (allwere found in collections contributed to by students). Genus Orthosoma Orthosoma brunneum (Forster) - 363 speci­ Family CERAMBYCIDAE menscolJectedin Adair, Andrew, Atchison,Benton, Bollinger, Boone, Buchanan,Butler, Callaway, Cape Subfamily PAR.A.NDRINAE GIrardeau, Carter, Clark, Clay, Cole, Cooper, Tribe PARANDRINI Crawford, Dade, Dent, Douglas, Franklin, Greene, Genus Parandra Holt, Iron, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Subgenus Archandra Laclede, Linn, Madison, Maries. Miller, Missis- Parandra ~Olita Sa~ - New state record. 2 sippi, Morgan, New Madrid, Nodaway, Ozark, specimens. MI SISSIP I CO., Big Oak Tree SP, 3­ Pemiscot, Pettis, Phelps, Pike, Polk, RandOlph, VII·1986 (2), lTV light, TC MacRae Reynolds, Ripley, St. Clair, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Stone, Taney, Washing- Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 227

ton, 'Nayne, and\Vright Counties. Seasonaloecur this species boring through grape roots andfeeding rence: 3 May-5 November, abundant during July upon roots ofherbaceous plants in Missouri. and August. Adults were commonly attracted to lights and fermenting bait traps Severa] speci- Subgenus Antennalia mens emerged from decayed logs of Cerc~s Prionus fissicornis Haldeman - No Missouri canadensis and Robinia pseudo acacia. specimens were seen. Linsley (1962a) recorded this species from extreme southwestern Missouri Gellus Prionus S. Str. Prionuslaticollis (Drury) 4specimens: BOONE Subfamily ASEMINAE CO., Columbia, 17-IX-1958, A. Towson [UMRM]; Tribe ASEMINI CARTER CO., Grandin, ll-IX·1955, W. M. Vlallard Genus Arhopat'us [UMRM]; OSAGE CO., Linn, 20·VII·1938, H. R. Starr [IIMBM]; ST LOUIS CO , Kirkwood, VII- rec:::.O~~:~f:~~~~:~~~:~::ted~:;C:~ 1956, RE Hughes [UMRM] Linsley (1962a) recorded thIS speCIes from southwestern MISSOUrI, CO., Columbia, 1951, K. Compton fUMRM]. and Walsh and Riley (1868, 1869) recorded this Arhopalus rusticus obsoletus Randall· 36speci- species boring through roots of grape and apple in mens collected in Boone and Car ter Counties. Sea- sonal occurrence' 12 July-29 Septemher Adults Missouri. P~nus PrionuspocularisDalman -New staterecord. emerged from dead sylvestns and were col­ 5 speCImens: CAR'I'ER CO., Mark 'I'wam NF, Pm­ lected at UV light in pineY'Noods. ewoods Lake RS, 6 VIII 1983 (2), UV light, T. C. MacRae, 30-VII-1986, UV light, J. R. Heitzman Ger IUS Asemum (TCMC]; TANEY CO., 2 mi W Ridgedale, 7-VII- Asemum striatum (Linneaus) New state 1989, UV light, G. H. Nelson; ST. LOUIS CO., no record. 31 specimens collected'in Boone, Carter, date, F Schwarz [UMRM] The first. two localit.ies Chariton, Jefferson, Reynolds, and Vlayne Coun- are pineywoods. ties. Seasonaloccurrence: 16April-14June. Adults werecollectedon dead logs ofPinus echinataandP. Subgenus Neopot'yarthron sylt'f'!stris and QmQrged from the former. Prionus debilis Casey - 15 specimens, includ- ing: B..:1£TON CO., Liberal, 23 VI 1959, R. Roselle Tribe ATIMIINI [UMRM]; CLAY CO., 8·XI·1970 [CMSU]; DOU- Genus Atimia GLAS CO., Ava, 8-XI-1949, L. IIezzam [UMRM], Atimia confasa confasa (Say) . 99 specimens JASPER CO ,Joplin, 20- Yvl-1931 (2), IFvlight, RC collected in Benton, Boone, Cape Girardeau, Smith [KSUC]; NEWTON CO., S ofJoplin, 26-Vl­ Franklin, Jefferson, Polk, St. Louis, Taney, and 1984, UV light, '1'. C MacRaQ. UthQr spQcimQlls Wayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 3 April-I3 were seen from Boone, Cass, and Vernon Counties June; 28 August-14 November. The occurrence of (Rice 1982). this species is apparently bimodal in Missouri, Prionus imbricornis CERAMBYCINAE Morgan, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Tnbe SMODICINI Pettis, Polk, Rans, Randolph, Reynolds, Ripley, St Genus Smodicum Clair, St. Francois, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Stone, Washington, Wayne, Smfldicum cucujiforme (Say) 808 specimens Webster, and Wright Counties. Seasonal occur- collected in Atchison, Barry, Benton, Boone, Cape renee. 29April·1 November, abundant late June to Girardeau, Clay, Cole, Cooper, Crawford, Dent, mid-Au ust. The ma'orit of the s ecimens were Franklin, Holt, Jackson, Jefferson, Mississippi, co ec e a 'g s. evera were co ec e in apa­ neSQ beetle traps Riley (1880) recorded larvae of Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon, Stoddard, Vernon, andWayne Counties. Seasonaloccurrence: 7 June- 228 Insecta Mundi

16 Septembet, common late June thlOugh July. Missomifrom late June through July, versus April Most of the specimens were attracted to UV light. through June for K cincta cincta. Specimens Adults were also collected on dead logs of Acer resembling these have also been examined from saccharinum, Carya avoW, Quercus sp , and Q Arkansas, northern Georgia, northern Mississippi, alba. Tennessee, and southeastern VIrgmIa. They differ from typical K. cincta ochracea by having faint Tribe METHIINI indications of the oblique elytral fascia usually Genus Deme found in the nominate subspecies and the greatly Oeme ligida Jigida (Say) - 43 specimens col- ;~anded distribution ~cro:~ southeastern U S. lected in Barry, St. Louis, and Taney Counties. Seasonal occurrence' 8 June-28 August Many or the specimens were collected in Japanese beetle . cincta ochracea. trapsin St. Louis. l\.largeseriesemergedfrom dead branch of Juniperus virginiana. Tribe HESPEROPHANINI Genus Tylonotus Gem IS Tessaropa Tylonotus bimaculatus Haldeman - 90 speci- Tessaropa tenuipes (Haldeman) - New state menscollectedinBoone, Callaway, Cape Girardeau, recold. A single specimen was collected in OR­ Clay, Cooper, Gentry, Jackson, J effilrson, Johnson, EGON CO. , Mark Twain NF, Greer Crossing RS, Pike, Platte, Randolph, St. Louis, Vernon, and 14-V-1984, beatingCaryatomentosa,T. C. MacRae. Wayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 12 June-6 August. Nearh all ofthe specimens were collected Tribe TORNEUTINI at UV light (Rice 1982), and one specimen was cOllected on Fraxln U s sp Genus Knu/liana Tylonotus masoniKnull· 17 specimens, includ- Knulliana cincta cincta (DIUry) - 252 sped- ing: BARRY CO., (3 mi S Roaring Rr..er SF, scenic menscollectedin Benton, Boone, Butler, Callaway, overlook on Sugar Camp Rd., 2-VII-1984, E. G. & Clark, Clay, Cole, Cooper, Dallas, Dent, Douglas, M. A. Riley, 3-VII-1986, E. G. Riley; BOONE CO., Columbia, 28-VT-1977, IIV light, S E Thewke eierson, JO nson, Lace e,awrence,mco=, [UMRM], 20-VII-1977, UV light, E. G. Riley; Linn, Marion, Miller, Mississippi, Moniteau, Mor FRi\NKLIN CO., River 'RoundWA, 1 VII 1983(2), gan, Newton, Nodaway, Oregon, Ozark, Pike, Platte, UV light, T. C. MacRae; JEFFERSON CO., Polk, Randolph, Ray. Reynolds, St. Louis, Saline, Hillsboro, PflI-1967 (2), U'V' light, A. Littahmsky ('fCMC]; ST LOUIS CO, 18-, 20-VI·1977, 9-VII- 1978, 4-VII-1979, all UV light, A. Littahorsky [& tember, common early April through June. The 'fCMC). Specimens were also seen from Jackson "banded hickory borer" was commonly collected at Co. [GHNC]. UV light. Adults were collected on and emerged from dead branches of Carya sp., C. glabra, C. Ollam, and Cercis cannden.sis One adult was chopped dead from the 2W'-diameter trunk ofdead esperop nes pu escens (Haldeman) - New Acersaccharum. Adulthosts mcIude dead branches state record. 6 specimens: BARRY CO., 3 mi S of Quercus sp., Q. alba, and Q. marUandica. Roaring River SP l scenic overlook on Sugar Camp Knullianasp. -49specimenscollectedinBenton, Rd., 3-VII-1986 (2), UV light, E. G. Riley, SHAN- Boone, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Cedar, Crawford, ~2~Zii~ ~~(~;;t ~glit~~r~a:;=e~S' 21- Jackson, Jefferson, Laclede, Mississippi, Ozark, Phelps, St. LOUIS, Ste. GeneVIeve, Shannon, Stoddard, Wayne, and Wright Counties. Seasonal Genus Eburia occurrence: 10 May-5 September. All of the speci­ Ebunahaldeman£LeConte -No MISSOUrI specI· mens were collected at U'v'light. They differ frmn mens were examined. Linsley (1962b) recorded K cincta cincta (Drury) in the ochraceous colora­ this species from northwestern Missouri. tion, resembling K cincta achracea (BateS), which occurs inFloridaandextreme southern Georgia. In addition, the adults are mostcommonly collected in Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 229

EbUl in quad1 igeminata (Say) - 383 specimens eo., 2.5 mi SVl Patterson, 15-VI-1987, UVlight, H. collected in Andrew, Atchison, Bates, Boone, But- M Webber ['fCMC] Rice (1982) recorded a speci· ler, Callaway, Cape GIrardeau, Christian, Clark, men from Callaway Co. Clay, Clinton, Cole, Cooper, Crawford, Dunklin, FranklIn, Greene, Holt, Jackson, Jasper,Jefferson, Genus Enaphalodes Johnson, Lawrence, Lineoln, Mississippi, Mont Enaphalodes atomarius (Drury) - 411 speci- gomery, Nodaway, Platte, Putnam, Ralls, Randolph, mens collected in Atchison, Benton, Boone, Bntler, Ray, St. Clair, St. Louis, 'North, and Wright Coun­ Callaway, Camden, Cape GIrardeau, Carter, Cass, ties Seasonal occurrence- 21 April-3D September, Clay, Cole, Cooper, Crawford, Dent, Douglas, abundant early July through August. ThIS speCIes Franklin, Greene, Grundy, Holt, Howell, Iron, Jack­ was strongly attractedtofermentingbaitandsugar son, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Laclede, Lafayette, traps, accountingfor the majority ofthe specimens Linn, Madison, Miller, Montgomery, Morgan, Os­ collected. Occasional specimens were collected in age, Ozark, Pemiscot, PettIS, PhelPs, Platte, Japanese beetle traps and at IIV light Randolph, Reynolds, Ripley, St. Charles, St. Clair, St. Louis, Shannon, Shelby, Taney, Texas, Vernon, Tribe ELAPHIDIINI \Vayne, Webster, and 'vVright Counties. Seasonal Genus Psyrassa occurrence: 16 May·11 October, abundant mid· PSyrassa unicolor (Randall) New state June to lat.e August. Tbe majorit.y oftbe specimens record. 75 specimenscollectedin Atchison, Barry, were collected at UV light, and several were col- Benton, Boone, Callaway, CapeGirardeau, Carter, Iected 10 Japanese beetle traps. A few were at­ Cooper, Crawford, Douglas, Franklin, Greene, Jaek- tractedtofermenting bait traps or taken on girdled son, Jefferson, Mississippi, Ozark, Pike, Platte, Quercus sp. Polk, Reynolds, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shan· Enaphalodes COl tiphagus (Craighead) . New non, Stoddard, Wayne, Webster, andWright Coun- state record. A single specimen was collected in ties. Seasonaloccurrence: 29 May-24August, more CAPE GIRI\RDEi\U CO., 'l'nulof'l'ears SP, 19-VII· common mid·June through July. Nearly all of the 1985, UV light, T. C. MacRae. Craighead (1923) specimens were collected at UV light. One speci­ reportedthisspecies damagingtimberin"the Ozark men emerged from dead branch of carya sp mountains," however, it was not specified whether [MERC]. this record referred to Missouri or to Arkansas. Enapbalodes hispicornis (T.inneaus) - 74 sped- Genus Stenosphenus menscollectedin Boone, Butler, Callaway, Camden, Stenosphenus notatus (OliVIer) - 234speCImens Cape Girardeau, Cartel', Cass, Jackson, Jefferson, collected in Benton, Bollinger, Boone, Callaway, Johnson, Madison, Miller, MOIgan, Pike, St. Louis, Vernon, Washington, andWayne Counties. Linsley Cole Crawford, Dent Jackson JeffersonJ Lincoln Platte, Polk, Sl Loui~, Stone, V/ayne, and Vhight (1963) recorded this species from sout.bwest.ern Missouri. Seasonaloccurrence: 26May·18Septem. ber, primarilY mid July to mid ,'\ugust. Most ofthe mens of this early season species were collected on specimens were collected at UV light. dead lo~s ofCarya sp., C. cordiformis, C. ovata, and Ellnphalodes IUfalas (Haldeman) . 149 speci- C. tom ntosa and emerged flOm the lattm two. mens eolleeted in Atchison, Benton, Boone, Another was collected on flower of Hydrangea Callaway, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Cooper, arborescens. CrawfOrd, Dent, Douglas, Franklin, Greene, Jack- son, Jefferson, Johnson, Laclede, Oregon, Phelps, Platte, Pulaski, Randolph, Reynolds, Ripley, St. Genus Aneflomorpha Charles, St. Clair, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shan· Aneflomorphasubpubescens (LeConte)· 7speci· non, Taney, Texas, Warren, Wayne, and Webster ~e~~B~N~ ii~Creek~A, ~ ~ ~971,IliTI.1988,~ Counties Seasonal occurrence' 16 May·27 Octo- . chrel er; 11. Brown ber, common late June through July. This species [UMRM]; near \Vappapello, 1984, D. W. Day has a two year life cycle (Hay 1969), and most [UMRM]; CARTER CO., Mark Twain NF, Pin­ adults were collected in Missouri during odd-num- ewoods Lake BS, 25-VI-198i'l, 4.VJ-1984, IIVlight., bmed years, usually at UV light. T. C. MacRae; RANDOLPH CO., Rudolf Bennitt WA, 5-VIII·I967, OV hght,R. L. HeItzman; WAYNE 230 Insecta Mundi

Ger IUS Elaphidion Anelaphus pal allelus (Newman) . 525 speci· Elaphidion mucronatum (Say) . 332 spBcimBns mens collected in Adair. Atchison, Barry, Benton, collected in Barry, Bates, Boone, Cape Girardeau, Boone, Butler, Callaway, Camden, Cape Girardeau, Cartel, Chlistian, Cole, Crawfold, Franklin, Holt, CartBr, Clay, CoopBr, Crawford, Dallas, DBnt, DOll Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lawrence, glas, Franklin, Greene, Howell, Jackson, Jasper, Miller, Mississippi, Morgan, New Madrid, Ozark, Jefferson, Johnson, Laclede, Lawrence, Lincoln, Perry, Platte, Randolph, Reynolds, St Charles, St Moniteau, Montgomery, Morgan, Nodaway, Or· Clair, St. FrancOiS, St. LoUIS, Stoddard, Vernon, egon, Osage, Ozatk, Platte, Randolph, Reynolds, WaynB, WBbstBr, and Wright Counties. Seasonal St Charles, St Clair, St Francois, St Louis, Ste occurrence: 18 April·9 October, abundant June GeneVIeve, Saline, Stoddard, Taney, Vernon, War· thIOugh August. This species was commonly col· rBn, Waym.l, andWrilht Counttes. Seaso;:al~ur lected atUV light andin fermenting baittraps, and rence: 19 March·2 ugust, a undant ate pril occasionally in J'apanese beet.le t.raps Adult host.s through early June. Adults ofthis species areoften include dead branches of Acer saccharinum A incorrectly identified as A. villosus

non, Stone, Vernon, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and Wright Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 24 April·23 July, common late May through June. Gosling (1981) observed this species emerging only Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 231 flOm lalgel, unpl uned, dead blanches lathel than Hetm achthes quadl imaculatus (Haldeman) ­ pruned twigs as has been commonly attributed to 49 specimens collected in Boone. Butler, Callaway, thIS specIes m the hterature (see discussion under Cape Girardeau, Carter, Clay, Jackson, Johnson, A. parallelus (NQwman». In Missouri, as for A PlattQ, Polk, Randolph, RQynolds, Scott, and St. parallelus, adultsofthis species emergedboth from LOuis Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 14 May-21 pruned twigs and flOm laIgeI, unpruned, dead August. A few specimens were collected at UV branches, although they emerged primarily from light, and several adults were collected by beating the latter. Two specimens emerged from pruned Carya sp. and C. glabra. Adults emergedfrom dead Cercis canadensis twigs, and one emerged from a branches of Carya sp and C illinaensis pruned Platanus occ£dental£s tWIg. Several adults emerged from larger, unpruned, dead branches of Tribe CURIINI Acer saccharum, Amelanchier arborea, Cercis Genus Curius canadensis, and QUeiCUS IUbm. One adult was Curius dentatus Newman - New state record. A single specimen was collected in ST. LOUIS eo., Lemay, 29-VII-1970, A. Littahorsky [TCMC].

Genus Micranoplium Tribe OBRIINI MieranopZi"m "nicaZar (Haldeman) -Newstate Genus Obrium record. 15 specimens: BARRY CO., 3 mi S Roaring River SP, scenic overlook on Sugar Camp Rd., 2- Obrium maculatum (Oliv ier) - New state record. 54 s ecimens collected in Barr bia, 1O-VI-1978, UV light, S. E. Thewke [UMRM], to-VII-1967, UVlight [UMRM]; CARTER CO ,Mark Twain NF, Pinewoods Lake RS, 4-VI-1985, UV e erson, ewlS, organ, .' OUIS, an e. light, '1', C. MacRaQ; F'RA~I\jKUN CO., RiVQr'Round Genevieve Counties. Seasonaloccurrence: 14 May WA, 1-VII-1983 (2), UVlight, T. C. MacRae; MONT- 8 August. A few adults were beaten from Celtis GOMERY CO., Graham Cave SP, 22-VI-1974, UV occidentalis and dead branches of C. laevigata. M n ul m r fr m r n h f miE Moberly, 5-VII-1975, 17-VII-1977, E. G. Riley; me anc £er ar orea, arya cor £ orm£s, ST. LOUIS, no datQ (2) [SH AWl; ST, LOUIS CO , laciniosa, C. ovata, Celtis tenuifolia, Cercis ConcordVillage, 15-VI-1987, UVlight, T. C. MacRae; canadensis, Gleditsia triacanthos, andMorus alba SHANNON CO., Mark Tv. ain NF, Logger's Lake (OInamental vmiety). A few specimens were col- li~ht. RS, 21-VI-1985. UV light. T. C. MacRae; 'NkYNE lected at UV CO., Mark Twain NF, Markham Spring RS, 5-VI­ Obrium ru ulum Gahan - New state record. 1985, TTV ligh t, T C MacRae; Sam A BakerSP, 26- 27 S~~i~e?S c?llec~e~ ~ B<;><>~e, Fr~nk~, Jack- V-1987, UV light, J. R. Heitzman [TCMC]. mens were collected at UV light. Tribe IBIDIONINI Genus Heterachthes Tribe MOLORCHINI Hetellu:hthes ebenas Newman - New state Genus Molorchus Molorckus bimaculatus bimaculatusSay· New K. C. Sullivan [UMRM], 16 V 1939 (2), Y·1. R. Enns state record. 363 specimens collected in Adair, [UMRM], 20-VI-1944, V-1957 [UMRM]; CaLECa., Barry, Benton, Boone, Camden, Cape Girardeau, Jefferson City, I-VI-1937, C. F. Adams [MODA]; Carter. Christian, Clay. Crawford, Franklin, Jack- son, Jefferson, Morgan, Newton, Oregon, Pettis, DOUGLAS CO. Vanzant 21-V-1976 W. S. Crai: Phelps, Pike, Randolph, Reynolds, Sf Charles, Sf [UMRM]; ST. LOUIS, 19-Vi-1935, Ja~anesebeetl trap [UMRM]; WRIGHT CO , Mountain Grove, 15- Francois, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Saline, Shan- V-1950 (3), G. W. Thomas [OMRM]. non, Taney, Vernon, 'Nal'l'en, and'Nayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 28 March-lO July, abundant late:Aplil and eady May. Adults ale highly at­ tracted to white flowers, especially those of rosa- ceous plants. Flower records include Amelanchier 232 Insecta Mundi arborea, Cercis canadensis, Comus drummondii, 1931, E. P. Meineu; [UMRM]. Despite the number C. florida, Crataegus sp., Daucus carota. Malus of specimens collected of this strikingly beautiful sp., Physocarpus opulifolius intermedius, Prunus species, the only Missouri host information reo sp ,P americana, P angllstifolia, P serotina, Pyrus corded was "feeding on lilac sap" sp., Sahx sp., S. ex£gua, Sp£raea x van1Wutte£, Vihurnum sp., and v: ru/idulum. Otheradulthosts Tribe DRYOBIINI include Quercus velutina and dead branches of Genus Dryobius Acer saccharum. Adults emerged from dead Dryobius sexnotatus Linsley - 7 specimens: ~anc~es Ace~, ~tula ~igra, of s?£chariu,um" BOONE CO., Columbia, 26·VI-1967, S. E Thewke arp£nus caro £n£ana mrg£n£ana, arya [MERC], 24-V-1982, 14-IV-1984, D. Bentlage [& ;!dif{)rmi~, 7'. glahra, Comus {lorida, and TCMC]; CEDAR CO, Stockton, no date, A wspyros mrg£nwna. Schreiber; JASPER CO., 2-VII-1970, on log, Hood Molorchus bimaculatus corni Haldeman New [TCMC]; ST. LOUIS CO., no date, R. C. Lange 2s~eCimens: Lema~, staterecord. ST. LOUIS CO. [UMRM1, Tyson Research Center, 29-'11-1980, B. 28-V1II-1951, Aittahorsky [TCMCj, Oakville,- DeMarko & K. M. Kohl [TCMC]. The Missouri IV.198B, T C MacRae Department of Conservation accorded this species "rare" status in Missouri (Anonymous 1991). Tribe STENOPTERINI Genus Callimoxys Tribe CALLIDIINI Callimoxys sanguinicollis sanguinicollis (Olivier) . 55 specimens collected in B

Tribe GALLIGHROMATINI Genus Semanotus Genus Plinthocoelium Semanntw; lignew; ligneus (Fabricius) - New Plinthocoelium suaveolens suaveolens state record 6 specimens: BOONE CO., Colum- T (Linneaas) . 24 specimens. Hopkinsville, 30- v'II­ bla, 21-IV-1943, F. P. Baster [UMRM), 13·, 26-IV· 1932 (MODAl; BOONE CO, Columbia, IX-1958, D 1978, R. C. Malin [EGRC]; COLE CO., St. Martin, emerged 7-II1-1978 (2) from firewood in house, A. Speck [MERC] , JACKSON CO., Kansas City, 20· III-1980, emerged from Arkansas cedar indoors [lIMRM] W. Wingo fUMRM]; HICKORY CO., Pomme de Genus Callidium Callidium antennatum antennatum Newman- New state record. 3 specimens: BOONE CO., Columbia, 26 IV 1983, S. A. Garnett [TCMC]; MORGAN CO., Gravois Mills, I-VlI-1957, 30-VI- TANEY CO., Branson, 16-V-1955, W. V. Miller [GHNC]; WAYNE CO., Sam A. Baker SP, 8-IV­ 1987, ,I R Heitzman [TCMC) Another specimen -1 :'no ~te), s;: - i ,5- a was examined from Douglas Co., Kansas (near Japan~se beetle trap [MODA, TCMC, UMRM]; ST. Kansas City). Callidium{rigidum Casey -New staterecord. 200 specimens collected in Bates, Boone, Dent, [UMRM]; Allenton, 4·IX·1908, UV light [UMRM], Franklin Jas er effer n L M lUJLU~"~UJ einers Oregon, St. Francois, St. Louis, and Stone Coun- Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 233

Tlibe CLYTINI

Megacyllene caryae (Gahan) - New state record_ 158specimens collected in Adair, Andrew, Atchison, Benton, Boone, Cape Girardeau, Carroll, ClaY, Cole, Cooper, Dekalb, Franklin, Greene, Holt, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Laclede, Lincoln, Ma con, Miller, Moniteau, New Madrid, Nodaway, GeO! IS Phymatodes Osage, Pike. Polk, Ray, St. Charles, St. Louis, Phymatodes aereus (Newman) - 1 specimen Saline, Shannon, Vernon, and Wright Counties. was examined fIOm RANDOLPH CO., 1 mi E Seasonal occurrence' 30 MarCh-IS June, common Moberly, 21·V·1978, E. G. Riley. Rice (1982) reo duringApril. Adults werecollectedondeadbranches corded 2 specimens collected in Boone Co fmm of Garya sp., including a long series on C. ovata. Adults commonly emerge in houses during winter when hickory fIrewood is brought indoors. Occa­ sional specimens were eollected at UV light. CapeGirardeau, Clay, Dade, Dent, Lewis,Randolph, Megacyllene decora (Olivier) - 60 specimens St. Louis, and 'Nallen Counties. Seasilllaloccul' collected in AdaIr, Boone, Buchanan, Cape rence: 17 April·5 June. Severalspecimens emerged Girardeau, Holt, Lewis, Livingston, Pike, St. Louis, from dead vIlles of Vitis sp. Adult hosts mclude Scott, Stoddard, and Wayne Counties. Seasonal ~c~r ~acc?arum. Crata€gus erus-galli and Qu€rcus OCCUllence. 18 August-26 SeptembeI. This species was sporadically encountered, however, fair series were collected at Big Lake SP (Holt Co ) on flOwers mens collected in Boone, Cole, Crawford, Jackson, ofSolidago sp. andAmorpha fruticosa. Rice (1989) Jefferson, St Louis, and Saline Counties Seasonal recordedA. frutieosa as a lal'Val hostfor this species occurrence: 7 April-2 June. Most of the specimens in eastern Kansas (pottawatomie Co.. A series were co ecte as arge senes on ogs 0 uercus sp. collectedin extremenorthwesternArkansas (Wash· and Q. alba. Several adults emerged from logs of ington Co) was collected on flowers of Eupatorium Quercus sp. cut for firewood. sp. [JRHC]. Phymatodes vwias

Ger IUS Cal/aides Xylallechus canoe/gens LeConte· New state Calloides fl,obilis fl,obilis (Harris) New state record. 6 specimens' BOONE CO, Columbia, 13· record. 6 specimens: BOONE CO., Columbia, 1· VI·1978, rotten banana batt, D. Legg [MERe]; VII·lOSO [UMRM], JEFFERSON CO., Hillsboro, ;~;~~~~co tar~wn, emerged 5·!·, ~VII.1969 20·Y·1064, fermenting bait trap, A. Littahorsky; -- rom ea rataegus sp., woo cOllectea PIKE eo., Louisiana. 30·X·1928 [UMRM]; ST. 13 X 1968, 4 VI 1971, 27 V 1974, beatingCrataegus LOUTS, 1·VT·1903, 2-YI-1906, GW Bock [IIMRM], sp., all G. H. Nelson. 19·VI·1939, Japanese beetle trap [TCMC]. Xylall echas sugittatas sugittatus (Genna!) ­ New state record. 11 specimens' BOONE CO , Genus Sarosesthes Sarosesthesfulminans (FabriciuS). New state record. 14 specimens: BOONE CO., Ashland WA, inus sylvestris, J. C. Pershing; C TER 0., 8 VI 1979, G. Ulmer [}.iERC]; Columbia, 21 '11941, Fliendship, 2l·VIII·1963, dead Pinus sp., Eo J. [GHNC~; G. A. Rutel [UMRMl, 5-'nI-1949, J. VI. Hamilton Ford, Jr. Mark Twain NF, Pinewoods [UMRM], 24·V!-1950, G. W. Thomas [UMRM]; Lake RS, emerge 4·IX·, 7·, 8·X·1984, 24·IX·1986 BUTLER CO , Poplar Bluff; VTII-1950 [IIMRM]; ~~ ~~;~ large, d~d Pin~ e~ata c~~ped ~. DENT CO., 18-V!-1973, M. P. Roling [UMRM]; C' rom trun large, ea mus'ec mata,' JEF'F'ERSON CO., Hillsboro, 10 VI 1978, ferment VIII 1983, aUT. C. MacRae, 22 VII 1984, UVlight, ing bait trap, A. Littahorsky [TCMC]; ST. LOUIS, J. R. Heitzman. 1-YII-1903, G. W. Bock [UMRM], 15-30·Y-1927 (2), E. P. Meiners [UMRM]. 2-V!·1939, Japanesebeetle Genus Neoclytus trap [MODA], no date (3) [SHAW]. 1)Ieoclytus acuminatus acuminatus (Fabricius) - 328 specimens collected in Adair, Bany, Boone, Genus x~otrechUs Callaway, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Cass, Clay, Xylotr chus annosus annosus (Say) - No Mis· Cole, Cooper, Dent, Franklin, Greene, Henry, souri specimens were seen Say (1826) described Hickory, Holt, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, this species from "Missouri," and Leng (1887) reo Lincoln, McDonald, Mississippi, New Madrid, peated this record. Its occurrence in Missouri, Moniteau, Nodaway, Ozalk, Pettis, Platte, Polk, ~ay, ~lair, however, re resents a si nificant southern exten- Randolph, St. St. Francois, St. Louis, spe~e~ thus it.s occurrence in the st.at.e needs to he Vernon, and Wright Counties. Seasonal occur- renee: 13 March 14 November, abundant May through ldlgust. The "redheaded ash borel''' was menscollectedinAdair, Atchison, Benton, Bollinger, collected on dead Fraxinus americana and F. Boone, Callaway, Camden, Cape Gilaldeau, Caltel, pennsylvanicaandomol god f1 om logs oftheformer. Chri ian CIa Cole Coo er Crawford Dent Despite its common name, however, it is one of the ran n, ascona e, reene, enry, 0 , owar, Jackson, JaspBr, JBffBrson, Johnson Lincoln Linn Adults emerged from dead branches of Acer McDonald, Miller, Morgan, New Madrid, Nodaway: saccharum, Amelanchier arborea, Carpinus Platte, Randolph, St. Clair, St. Francois, St. Louis, carolinianavirginiana, CUi yaglabra, C. tomentosa, Cercis canadensis, Koelreuteria paniculata, Mag. Ste. Genevieve ShannonJ Stoddard Taney Vernon t~ m ~. nolia,O£uminatn, lvfQWS alba, PWUlLS ameri,cana, mvyayne, mVY 0b S I, and VY II!r1tou' I e ltms.easonas i Salixcaroliniana, Ulmus americana, U. rubra, and 'litis sp. AdUlts were also collected on Quercus at UV light. ,Adult hosts include dead branches of palustris, dying Robinia pseudo-acacia, and dead Acer saccharum, Carya sp., C. ovata, C. tomentosa, branches ofAcersaccharinum, Carya sp., C. ovata, Liquidtunbe/ stYlUci{lua, Quel cas sp., and Q. alba. kfaclumpomifera. and Q. alba Occasional speci- A~lts emerged only from dead Quercus sp and Q mens were collected at UY light. Neoclytus approximatus (LeConte) 23 speci menscollectedinBoone, Callaway, Carter, Franklin, Jackson, Molgan, Pettis, Pike, and St. Louis Coun· ties. Seasonal occurrence: 14 June-16 August. Most specimens of this uncommon species were Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 235 collected in Japanese beetle traps. One specimen GallUS Cfytoleptus was collected on dead branch of Pinus echinata Clytoleptus albolasciatus (Laportlil & Gory) - rrCMC], another was labeled "lvlonarda sp." New state record. 10 specimens: Sibley, ll-VII­ [U~M]. 1957 (2), F. E. Wood [UMRM]; RANDOLPH CO., 1 miWMoberly, 1-VII-1972, E. G. Riley [MERC]; ST. LOUIS, no date (6) [IIMRM]; ST LOUIS CO , JCT Johnson, Livingston, Moniteau, Montgomery, New T·270&RiversideBlvd ,9-VTT-]986, Japanesebeetle Madrid, Nodaway, Oregon, Osage, St. Francois, trap, T. C. MacRae. and St Louis Counties Seasonal occurrence- ]8 March-I3June, more common durmgApnl. Many Tribe TILLOMORPHINI ~f ~lilrlil thlil splilcimlilns colllilctlild on and lilmlilrgr Genus EUderces rom dead logs 0 Fraxinus americana. Li e Euderces ici es ici es eci- eme~es from infested firewood brought indoors , " , durin winter. Callaway, Carter, Christian, Clay, Cole, Crawford, Dent, Douglas, Franklin, Gasconade, Henry, Holt, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Lafayette, Lewis, Lin IV 1958, D. Easterla [TCMC]; DENT CO., Clark ( coIn, Maries, Miller, Montgomery, Morgan, Ozark, Mark Twain) NF, 13-20-VII-1973, J. A. Gagne Phelps, Pike, Randolph, Reynolds, St. Charles, St. [UMRM]. Hoffman (1988) proposed Casey's name Francois, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Saline, Shan- to be a 'unior s non m of N. horridus eConte non,Stoddard, Taney, Texas, Warren, andWebster is was no recognize emsa ea. (1992). gust, abundant mid-May throughlateJune. Adults Neoclytus Joutel~ ssp.. RIce (1982) recorded 2 werecollectedonflowers ofApocynumcannabinum, specimens from Crawford and Polk Counties. Sea Asclepias viridiflora, Buxus sp, Ceanothus sonal occurrence: July-20 August. The Polk Co. ameticUT£us, COt nus dl ummondii, Daneas calOta, specimen emerged from dead CUTya sp. Philadelphus comnarius, Physocarpus opulifoliwi Neoclytus mucronatus mucronatus (Fabricius) intermedius, Ptelea tritoliata, Rhus glabra, Rosa carolina, R. setigera, Rubus sp., Rudbeckia hirta, - 103 speCImens collected III AdaIr, Bates, Benton, Boone, Callay/ay, Cass, Christian, Cole, Franklin, Salix exigua, Sambucus canadensis, and Zizia Henry, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Morgan, New­ aUt ea. Adults were beaten flOm Calya sp., Celtis ton, Pettis,Randolph, St. Louis, Scotland, Stoddard, n r n n . 1 . s e la ,. ve u ma, an 6bfmapseu o-acac~a pn - coer, more common urmg u y an August. Many of thlil spQcimQns WQrQ collQctQd on Adults emergedfrom deadbranchesofAmelanchier deadanddyingbranchesofCaryasp., C. ovata, and arborea, Carya sp., C. ovata, Cercis canadensis, C. tomentosa. Other adult hosts include Acer and Ostrya virginiana. rubrum and Quercus sp. Neoclytus scutellaris (Olivier) - New state record 73 specimens collected in Barry, Boone, arter, ass, eterson,regon,S£. rancOls,te. Butler, Callaway, Cape GIrardeau, Carter, Cole, Genevieve, Scott, Stoddard, and Wayne Counties. Dent, Franklin, Henry, Howard, Jefferson, Turnbow and Hovore (1979) recorded this subspe- Lawrence, Perry, Pettis, Pike, Polk, Randolph, St cies {10m Callaway and Stone Counties. Seasonal Charles, St. Louis, Scott, and Vemon Counties. occurrence- 23 April.] 7 July, most common during Seasonal occurrence: 1 May-21 October, more com- lateMay. Adults were collectedonflowers ofAbelw mon durmg July and August. Several adults were sp., Amorpha fruticosa, Ceanothu8 americana, collectQd on deador dying Quercus sp., Q. alba, and Comus drummondii, Daucus carota, Hydrangea Q. palustris, and a few adults emerged from dead arborescens, Physocmpus opulifolius intet medius, Ptelea tri oliata Rosa carolina R. seti er an a ucus cana ensis. u s were ea en rom Diospyros t.irginiana, QUf?rcus palustris, and Q. stellata and emerged from dead branches ofCarya 236 Insecta Mundi

illi,wensis, Celtis occidentalis, Fagus antel icana, MissoUliTellitmy." Seasonaloccullence. lOMay­ Juglans nigra, and Ostrya virginiana. 5 August, common late-May through ,June Adults Eudercespini (Olivier) . 88specimens collected were collected on flowers of Abelia sp., Asclepias inBollinger, Butler, CapeGirardeau, Carter, Chris- syriaea, 4. ()iridis, C€anothus lOp., C. am€rieanus, ban, Dade, Greene, Jasper, Jeflerson, Platte, St. Comus sp., C. drummondi£, C. amomum obliqua, Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Saline, Stoddard, Taney, Daucus carota, Hydrangea arborescens, and Wright Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 27 Parthenium integrifolium. Prunus sp.. Ptelea March-30June. Adults werecollectedon Crataegus trifoliata, Rosasp., Rubussp., Taenidiaintegerrima, ems-galli, dead branches of Jeer saccharinllm, Toxicodendron radicans, and Thaspillm barbin.ode Gled£tsw tnacanthOs, Quercuspalustns, and Ulmus Adults were also collected on and emerged from lOp., and flowers ofDaucus carota, Ptelea trifoliata, dead branches of Cercis canadensis. Additional Rubus sp., and Spiraea sp. One adultwas collected adult hosts include Quercus sp., Robinia pseudo­ 9-IX underbark. Larvalhosts include "twigpmner acacia and Ulmus rubra. pruned" branch of Carya laciniosa and dead branches of Amelanchier arborea, Celtis Tnbe TRACHYDERINI occic:n:r.alis, an? t,#lan~n.i~r~ Genus Purpwicenus U erces rew €£ rew e£e onte - New state Purpuricenus axillaris Haldeman - 70 speci· record. 61 specimens collected in Dade, Henry, mens collected in Boone, Gallaway, Carter, Clay, Jackson, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Charles, St. Louis, Jefferson, and Wayne Counties. Seasonal occur- Stoddard, Stone, Taney, Vernon, andWayneCoun- renee: 28 May·5 August. This species was rarely encountered in Missouri except for 66 specimens ~: s;::::~~c:~;:r:~;~Ze~~riie;~~;:s:::.: collectedinfermenting baittrapsatVictoriaGlades Wilderness (Taney Co.) on flO'.'lers of Comus NA and VaUQY ViQW GladQs NA (JQffQrson Co.) drummondii. Other adulthosts include Crataegus [TCMCl One ofthe specimenshas thebasal elytral crus-galli, Diosp vms virginial1;(J;. dead branches of band reduced to small lateral spots behind the Celtis laevigata and Quercus imbricaria, andflow- humeri. Rice (1982) recorded dead Carya sp, as a ers ofBuxus sp. andPrunus sp. One adult emerged larval host. from dead branch of 4eer saeeharinum. Pltrpuricenus humeralls (FabriciuS) - 39 speci- menscollectedinBoone, Callaway, Carter, Franklin, Tribe ANAGLYPTINI Jefferson, Lincoln, Moniteau, Morgan, Newton, Genus Cyrtophorus Pulaski, St. Louis, and Wright Counties. Seasonal CYI tophOl as veIl acosas (Olivier) - New state occurrence. 19 May-lo August. Adults were at­ record. 43 specimenscollected in Boone, Buchanan, tracted to fermenting bait traps A few specimens Clay, Crawford, Franklin, Gasconade, Jefferson, emerged from dead branchsofAcersaccharum and Johnson, LQWlS, PhQlPs, St. Louis, StQ. GQnwiQvQ, Carya Ol'ata, other adults were collect(,\d on lOgpiles Saline, Shannon, Taney, andWayne Counties. Sea- of Carya sp., C. ovata, and trunks of fire-injured sonaloccurrence: 12 April-27 June. Adults were Quercus sp. A specimen flOm eastern Kansas collected on Malus sp., Quercus imbricaria. Q. (Johnson Co.) was collected on flower of Rhus sp. palustris, and flowers of Comus drummondii, [JRHC). emerged from dead branches of Fagus ameriCana PltrpurlceTlUS sp - 34 speCllllens collectQd ill and Prunus americana, and were attracted to UV Jefferson Co. Seasonal occurrence: 22 May-23 lightandmalaise, sticky, andfermentingbaittraps. July, mostly in June. These specimens were taken with the above two species exclusively in ferment- Tribe RHOPALOPHORINI fig bait traps located atthe edgeofdolomitic glades Genus Rhopafophora surrounded by dry-mesic, oaklbickory forest This species appears to be closely related to P. axillaris but differs consistently in size, coloration, puncta coUec e ill arry, oone, ape GIrardeau, 0 e, Crawford, Franklin, Holt, Jackson, Jefferson, tion, and characters ofthe pronotum. Lafayette, Morgan, Newton, Ozark, Polk, St. Francois, St. Louis, Stoddard, Stone, Taney, Texas, Washington, andWayne Counties. Say(l824)gave the type locality as "FortKennedy, on Barek Creek, Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 237

Genus Tragidion tuberosus, lleliopsis helianthoides, Hydrangea Tragidion coquus (Linneaus) - 130 specimens arborescens. Leucanthemum vulgare. Parthenium collected m Adarr, Audram, Barry, Boone, CaIIaway, integrifolium, Ratibida pinnata, Rudbeckia hirta, Camden, Cape Girardeau, Cole, Franklin, Greene, Senecio glabellus, Silphium integrifolium, S Jackson, Jasper, Johnson, Laclede, Lafayette, perjolwtum, SohdagoJuncea, 1'araxacum olfwuulle, Lewis, Linn, MOIlloe, Morgan, New Madrid, New· and Verbesinakelianthoides. Larvalhosts include ton, Nodaway, Perry, Phelps, Pike, Randolph, St dead Celtis tenuifolia, Quercus coccinea, and Salix. LoUiS, Saline, Shannon, Texas, and Wnght Coun­ sp. ties. Seasonal occurrence: 13 June 8 November, common during September and early October. Genus CroSSldlUS Adults were coHeeted on Qu€lCUS sp., dead Ulmus C/ossidius pulchellus LeCmlte . No Missouri sp., flowers ofArisaema triphyllum, Erigeron sp., specimens were seen. Linsley and Chemsak (1961) and Eupatorium sp ,and in Japanese beetle traps recorded ten specimens collected in Ozark Lake, One adult emerged from dead branch of Cercis 20-IX-1939 This species is more normallycollected canadenst8. Adults were espeCIally attracted to m ArIzona, New MeXICO, and surroundmg areas. ripe fruit, having been collected in fermenting bait traps and feeding on "ripe grapes," "broken grape Subfamily LEPTURINAE canes," and "tomatoes." Tribe DE8MOCERINI GeniiS Desmocerus Genus Bafyle Desmoceruspalliatus (Forster) - 194 specimens Batyle ignicollis ignicollis (Say) - 73 specimens collected in Andrew, Barry, Benton, Boone, collected in Barry, Boone, Carter, Crawford, Buchanan Callawa mden r £ Montgomery, Newton, Phelps, Pulaski, Randolph, Reynolds, St. Clair, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Taney, and Texas Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 6 April- 22 August. As recorded by Rice (1982), main stems Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 20 May-21 July. ofliving Hypericum sphaerocarpum were found to Adults werecommonly found onflowers andfoliage serve as a larval host. Adults were collected on of Sambucus canadensis, a known larval host flowers of Achillea millefolium, Coreopsis lanceolata, Pycnanthemum tenuifolium, and Rud- beckia hi, tao Tribe NECYDALINI Batyle suturalis suturalis (Say) - 523 speei- Genus Necydalis mens collected in Adair, Barry, Barton, Benton, Necydalis mellita (Say) - 8 specimens: BOONE Boone, B1ltler, Callaway, Camden, Cape Girardeau, CO.. C. W. Green VIA, 1O-VI-1978, M. E Riee; 4 mi Carter, Cass, Christian, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, N Ashland, 12·VI-1979, M. E. Rice; Three Creeks DalIas, Dent, Franklin, Gasconade, Greene, Henry, W A, I I-VI- 1988, A Schreiber; BUTLER CO , VI· Hickory, Holt, Howell, Iron, Jackson, Jasper. 1977, J. Carpenter [UMRM]; GASCONADE CO., Jefferson, Johnson, Lafayette, Lawrence, Madison, 17 VI 1971, T. R. Yonke [UMRM); GREENE CO., Maries, McDonald, Miller, Moniteau, Montgom- JCT Sac River & IIwy 65, lO-VI-1975, E. G. Riley & ery, Morgan, Newton, Oregon, Pettis, Phelps, Pike, S. E. Thewke [EGRC]; JACKSON CO., Lake Jacomo, Pulaski, Ralls, RandolPh, Reynolds, St. Charles, St. 16-VT-1969,onCaryasp ,G H Nelson; RANDOLPH Clair, St. Francois, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Sa- CO., 1 mi E Moberly, l-VI·1975, E. G. Riley. line, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Strum, Taney,Texas, Vernon, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and Wright Tribe LEPTURINI Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 27 April-15 Sep- Genus Centrodera tQmbQr, abundant during JunQ and Juty. Adults CentlOdeIU sublineata LeConte - New state were collected on flowers of Achillea millefolium, record. 23 specimens collected in Boone, Cedar, Asclepias tuberosa interior, Cocalia muhlenbergii, Clay, Jackson,Johnson, Nodaway, Platte, St. LoUIS, Carduus nutans. Ceanothus americanus, Cirsium and Wayne CountiQs. SQasonal occurrence: 17 vulgare, Coreopsis lanceolata, C. palmata, Daucus ApriI-20 August, mostly late April to early May. carota, Erigeron annztltS, 1-1elianthlls hirsutus, II 238 Insecta Mundi

Most specimens weI e collected at UV" light, andone Gellus GaulOtes adult was collected on flower of Spiraea sp Gaurotes cyanipennis (Say) 15 specimens, including: DOUGLAS CO., MarkTwainNF,Noblett Genus Stenocorus Lake RS, 22 (2), 23 J.q 1985, on flower Hydrangea Stenocorus cinnamopterus (Randall) - New arborescens, T. C. MacRae; FRANKLIN CO., staterecord. 271 specimenscollectedinAtchisml, Meramec SP. 22-V·1982. T. C. MacRae; MARIES Benton, Boone, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Clay, CO ,9miSVienna, 27·Y·1979, E J Arnold [IIMRM]; Franklin, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Lafayette, ST. LO 0 IS CO., Ranken, 2'7 -V- 1934, 6- VI-193'7, 5­ Ozark, Platte, Polk, St. Charles, St. Louis, Stoddard, VI 1938 (2), all E. P. Meiners [UMRM]; STE. Taney, andWayne Counties. Seasonaloccurrence: GENEVIEYE CO., Hawn SP, 27-Y-1989 (3), on 1 April-24 June, common mid-May to early June. flower COl nus d, Ulmnondii, T. C. MacRae. Other Most of the specimens were attracted to UY light. specimens were seen from Boone Co. (Rice 1982). Adults were also coUected on flowers of Comus Genus Acmaeops rom wspyros mrgmtana and ug ans mgra. Acmaeops discoideus (Haldeman)· New state SteTtOcorus cylindricollis (Say) New state record. A single specimen was collected in STE record. 7 specimens: JACKSON CO., Kansas GENEVIEVE CO., Hawn SP, 13-Vl-1981, J. R. City, no date [UMRM); JEFFERSONCO., Sunridge Heitzman [TCMC]. TowerPark, 24-YI-1985, fermenting baittrap, T. C. MacRae; RANDOLPH CO., N of Moberly, Camp Genus Brachysomida Thunderbird, 18 VI 1977, S. E. Thewke [MERC]; Brachj'somida lJivittata (Say) . 92 specimens ST. LOUIS, 3-VI·1894, 14-VIII-1896 (3) [UMRM). collected in Adair, Barry, Boone, Franklin, Iron, StenocOl as shaumi (LeConte) - 8 specimens. Jefferson, Newton, St. Francois, St. Louis, Stone, BOONE CO., Columbia, 15-Y·1988, D. G. LeDoux; Tane andWane Counties. Seasonaloccurrence: pri - une. u s were co ec ,e on owers JEFFERSON CO., Yictoria Glades NA, 11-VI·1984, ofBarbareUl!lIlgaris, Blephiliaciliutu, Physocurpus T. C. MacRae; LACLEDE CO., 3-VI-1978, E. J. opulifolius intermedius, Rhus aromatica, and Ru- Franklin [MERO]; ST. LOUIS, no date [SHAW]; bus gp. Single specimens werecollectedon Quercus ST. LOUIS CO., Glencoe, 7·VI-1978, D. Gilberg stellata and dead branch of Carya ovata. [MERC); WAYNE CO , Mark Twain NF, Markham Spring RS, 7-VI-1984, UY light, J. R. Heitzman. The remaining specimen was taken on trunk of Jugkms nigra (Rice 1982). Stenocorus trivittatus (Say) -No Missourispeci- . . recorded it from "Missouri," but its occurrence in rummon tt, . a og ., the state needs to be verified ~ip-Poor-!ill Vall~', 17-VI, on flower Comus rummondit, J. M. ullivan (pers. observation); ST. LOUIS, 14 J.q 1908 (2), G. W. Bock [UMRM], no date [UMRMl. Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 239

Franklin, Holt, Iron, Jefferson, Montgomery, Mor­ Gel IUS Bellamita gan, Oregon, Phelps, Randolph, St. Francois, St. Bellamira scalaris (SaY) New state record. 6 specimens: BOONE CO., Columbia, 28-IX-1954, J. E. Douglas [UMRM]; ST. CLAIR CO., 17-VI- 1958, A. Littahorsky rrCMC]; STODDARD CO., Duck Creek WA, 12-V-1985 (3), chopped from rot- Rosa carolina, R. setigera, and Rudbeckia hirta. ten wood, M Hrabovsky; WAYNE CO, Sam A Other adulthostsincludeflower s ofCarduus nutans, Baker SP, 3-VI-I986, UV hght, J. R. Heitzman. Ceanothus americanus. Cornus drummondii. Genus Analeptura Analeptura Uneola (Say) - New state record. 19 specimens: CAPE GIRARDEAU CO., Trail of Tears SP, 27 V 1985 (2), G. Balogh [TCMC); DENT CO., Bunker, 6 '11-1977 (2), S. E. Theke [UMRM]; JEFFERSON CO., Pacific Palisades WA, 24-Y, on ~~~~t~~;~~~RY~O , 2 ~i S ~aring Riyer SP, flower Smilacina racemosa, J M Sullivan (pers observation); Whip-poor-willYalley, 20-VI, on flower Hydrangea arborescens, J. M. Sullivan (lHm•. ob- tranga ia luteicornis (Fabricius) . 470 speCI' servation); REYNOLDS CO., Hwy 72 SE ofSalem, mens collected in Adair, Barry, Boone, Buchanan, 9-YI-1971, S. E. Thewke [UMRM); Johnson's Shut- Callawa Camden Ca e Girardeau Carter LOUIS CO., 2-Vl·1901, G. W. Bock [UMRM], no date [IIMRM]; Creve Coeur Lake, 7-VI- 1899, G W Bock [UMRM]; WAYNE CO., Mark Twain NF, Markham Spring RS, 5 VI 1985 (5), on flower and Wayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 12 Ceanothus americanus, 18-Vl-1988 (4), on flower May-18 August, abundant dming June and July. Hydrangea arborescens, all T. C. MacRae. Adults were collected on flowers of Achillea mdletolwm, Ampelopsls cordata, Carduus nutans, Ceanothus americanus, Comus sp., C. drummondii, Daucus carota, Hydrangea arborescens,

., " T. C. MacRae; ST. LOUIS, no date (2) [UMRM); ST. LOUIS CO., Creve Coeur Lake, 7-VI-1899, 8'-'11­ 1911 G. W. Bock MRM' Ranken 30-IY-1933 E. Strangalia sexnotata Haldeman - 179 speci­ mens collected in Barry, Barton, Boone, Camden, V-1985, malaise trap, M Carter, Cass, Clay, Crawford, Franklin, Gascon- ade, Henry, Howell, Iron, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Genus Grammoptera Johnson, Lawrence, Morgan, Newton, Oregon, Gmmmoptem exiglla (Newman) . New state Pettis, Phelps, Randolph, St. Clair, Shannon, record. 3 speCImens: BOONE CO., Rock Bndge Stoddard, Stone, Taney, Texas, 'lernon, and'vVav ne SP, 28 V 1988, D. G. LeDoux; J...A.CKSON CO., Counties. Seasonaloccurrence: 14May·21 August, Raytown, 27-Y-1974, on Aesculus glabra, G. H. more common during late June and early July. Nelson, ST. LOUIS, 2-"JJ1-1901, G. W. Bock [UMRM]. Adults were collected most often on flowers of Grammoptera haematites (Newman) - New Rudbeckw hlrta. Additional adult hosts include flowers ofAchillea millefolium, Asclepias tuberosa interior, Daucus carota, Erigeron sp., Helenium L UI CO., Ran en, 29·Y·, 5·VI-1938 (6), E. P. fIe XILOSllm , Hydrangea arhorescens, and Meiners [UMRM]. Leucanthemum vulgare. 240 Insecta Mundi

Gel IUS Judolia Several adults were collected in Japanese beetle Judolia cordi{fJra (Olivi~r) -New staterecord. traps. 39 specimens collected in Boone, Carter, Dent, Typocerus lunulatus texanus Linsley & Douglas, Franklin, Reynolds, Ste. Genevieve, and gtem~t ~~w:tat~ re~rd. ~e~~~:t ~RY Wayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 25 May-25 - ,June Adultswerecollectedon flowers ofCeanothu,'? american us, Comus dntmmondii Daucus carota GLAS CO., Mark Twain NF, Noblett Lake RS, 23- Engeron sp., HYdrangeaarboresc~ns,Parthentu~ VI-1985, on flower HydlUngeu ulbUlescens, T. C. integrifolium, Physocarpus opuli{oliusintermedius, MacRae and Rhus glabra. Typocerus octonotatus (Haldeman). 415 speci· mens collected in Adair, Barry Benton Boone Genus Typocerus Buchanan, Butler, Callaway, Camden,' Carter: Typ()cerus acuticaudaacuticauda Casey New Christian, Clay, Cooper, Crawford, Gasconade, Greene Henr~ Holt, Howell, Iron Jas~er, state I ceoI d. 85 specimens collected in Barton, Jefferso~, ~n, Boone, Callaway, Cape Girardeau, Crawford, Holt, John Lawrence, Maries, MeDon ld, ,Jefferson, Lewis, Oregon, Pike, Randolph, St Charles, St. Clair, St. Louis, Stoddard, Warren, ettls,elps, 0 ; uta's 1, andolp, t. aIr: and Wayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 12 St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon,Stoddard, Stone, May-tO September, more common mid-June Taney, Texas, and Vernon Counties. Seasonal through early July. Adult hosts include flowers of occunence. 23 May-? August, abundant mid-June Asclepias pelennis, Cephalanthas occidentalis, ~;~:~~ ~~:;~u~~R~~::t~~t~r~~s6~~:~~~~ Cicuta maculata, Daucus carota, Hydrangea arborescens, and Rosa sp Many of the specimens' were collected in Japanese beetle traps in St. Louis Asclepias variegata, aliirhoe sp., oreopsts during the 1980's. kmcrolata, Daucus carota, Echinacea pallida, Eri- T oceruscon uensCase -Newstaterecord. geron sp., Leucanthemum vulgare, Ratibida 65 specimens collected in Barton, Crawford, Jack­ son, ,Jefferson, ,Johnson, Lawrenee, Morgan, Pettis, Phelps, St. Louis, and Vernon Counties. Seasonal speCImens co ecte 10 air, rew, arry, oecurrence: 4 June 80 July. l\dults ·.... ere collected Barton, Boone, Canaway, Cape Girardeau, Carter, on flowers of Chicorium intybus, Daucus carota, Crawford, Dent, Douglas, Franklin, Gasconade, Henry. Holt, Iron, Jefferson, Johnson, Lincohl, Pat ~~e~tium i~t~egrifolium, Pycnanthemum tenuqohum. Rattbulnpmnata, andRudbeckiahil tao regon,Osage,~ Typocerus lugubris (Say) - 48 specimens col­ ps:ite,ando1> ;: lected in Barry, Carter, Dent, Douglas, Franklin, Francois, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon, Iron, Jefferson, Phelps, St. Louis, Shannon, Vernon, Stoddard, Texas, Warren, Wayne, andWrightCoun­ andWayne Counties. Seasonaloecurrence: 1June ties. Seasonaloccunence. 14 May-6 September, abundant during June and July. Adults were collected commonly on flowers of Dauclls carom Comus drummondii, Dauells carota, l1ydrange/, arborescens, and Rhamnus caroliniana. Typ()cerus lunulatus lunulatus (Swerderus) 118 ~eCimens collected in Barr~ Boone, Butler, americanus, Cephalanthus occidentalis, Echinacea Cam n, CaIter, CrawfOId, D(;glas, Franklin, purpurea. Heydotis nigricans, Ipomoeapandurata; r n M'll r Ph I Fr n i ui Melilotus alba, Schrankia nutallii, Trifolium Ste. Genevieve, Stoddard, Texas, andWayne Coun­ pratense, . repens, an t urnum prunt 0 tum. ti~s. Seasonal occurr~nc~: 14 May-5 .A.ugust, com- Large series of adults were captured in Japanese mon during June. Adult hosts include flowers of beetle traps, and occasional specimens were at­ Carduus nutans, Ceanothus americanus, Daucus tracted to UV light. carota Parthenium inte ri olium Rhamnus Typocerus zebra (Olivier) - New state record. caro iniana, osa se i era, an u ec ia i a. Marion, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon, and Wayne Counties. Seasonal occurrence: 12 May-9 Yol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 241

August. Sev eral adults wer e collected on and Twain NF, Pinewoods Lake RS, 6-'11-1984, J. R. emergedfrom trunksofdeadPinusechinata. Other Heitzman. adults were collected in pineywoods on flowers of Achillea millefolium, Ceanothus americanus, Genus Trigonarlhris Centaunum maculosum, Daucus carota, Trigonarthris atrata (LeConte) - New state Parthenium integrifolium, Rhamnus earoliniana, record. 11 specimens: ANDREW CO , 5 mi NW Rosasetigera, Rubussp. ,andSambucuscanadensis. Savannah, lO-l3-Vl-J985 (3), on flower Viburnum prumfohum, B. G. & D. S. Montgomery [& TCMC]; Genus NeoaJosterna BOONE CO., 10 mi 8 Columbia, 15 VI 1978, on Neoalosterna capitata (Newman) - No Missouri flower Daucus carota, M. E. Rice; CRAWFORD specimens were examined. Leng (1890) lists this CO., Steelville, 7-VI-1979, 12-'11-1980 (4), R. A. species from "Mo," but it's occurrence in the state McKinney [EGRC, MERC]; STE. GENEVIEVE CO., needs to be verified HawnSP, 27-'V-1989, onflower Comusdrummondii, TC MacRae; TANEY CO , Hercules Glades Wi!- Genus PseudosfrangalJa derness, 23- V-1987, on flower Cornus drummondn, PseudustlangaliaCI uentata(Haldeman) -New T. C. MacRae. state record. 5 specimens: BOONE CO., Ashland Trigonarthris minnesotana(Casey) -New state WA, 24-Y-1977, TTV light, E G Riley (MERC]; record. 7 specimens. BARRY CO., 2.5 mi 8 Roar- DENT CO., Montauk SP, 8-ll-Y-1989, D. G. ing River SP, 25-VI-1978, on flower Ceanothus LeDoux; FRANKLIN CO., MeramecSP, 19-Y-1988, amencanus, G. H. Nelson; BOONE CO., Ashland on flower Rubus sp., T. C. MacRae; ST. LOUIS eo., WA, 8 VI 1979, G. Ulmer [MERC]; Columbia, 12 Ranken, 13-Y-1934, E. P. Meiners [UMRM]; VI-1993, W. S. Craig [UMRM]; CLARK CO., Re­ WAYNE CO ,25 mi SW Patterson, 12-V-1987, lTV vere, 4-VI-1981, A. Schreiber (TCMC] ,STODDARD light, H. M. Webber [TCMC]. CO., Duck Creek WA, 12-Y-1985 (3), M. Hrabovsky rrCMC] Genus Leptura Trigonarthris proxima (Say) - 2 specimens: BOONE CO., ColumbIa, 3-VI-1974, UV light, S. E. Subgenus Megaleptura Thewke [UMRM); BUCHANAN CO., St. Joseph, LeptUla emUlginata Fabricius - 8 specimens. 15-VI-1932 [MODAl BOONE CO, Columbia, 28-IY-l95l, G Schroeder [UMRM], 21-X-I955, C. L. Alber [UMRM]; BOT· Genus Brachyleptura LER CO., Poplar Bluff, 1 VIII 1954, H. L. Sackett [TCMC]; DENT CO., 28-VI-1973, M. P. Rolling BI achyleptUl a I ubI ica (Say) - 82 specimens [UMRM], MORGAN CO., Gravois Mills, 9-VIII- collected in Andrew, Atchison, Barry, Boone, 1957. D. Easterla; PIKE CO' Louisianil21-VIl- Crawford, Dent, Douglas, Franklin, Jackson, 1922, in white oak [UMRM,i ST. CL R CO., ,Jefferson, Reynolds, St LOuis, Ste Genevieve, Osceola, 8-VI-1959, on flower Eupatorium Shannon, Stoddard, and Wayne Counties. Sea- 9l~ugust, alt~ss~mum, J. R. HeItzman; ST. LOUIS, 29-VI­ sonaloeculTence: 14 May more common 1986, Japanese beetle trap [UMRM); ST. LOUIS during June. Adults were collected most often on CO., Ranken, 6-VII-1941, E. P. Meiners [UMRM]. flowersofHyd,ungeuUlbOlescens, butalsoon those of CeanothlLS americanus, Comus dmmmondj,~ Genus StrangaJepta Daucus carota, and Parthenium integrifolium. Brachyleptura vagans (Olivier) New state Strangalepta abbreviata(Germar) -New state record. 51 specimens collected in Barr~ Carter, record. 35 specimens collected in Barry, Boone, Dent, Douglas;Franklill,Reynolds, Ste. G nevieve, Carter, Crawford, Douglas, Franklin, St. Louis, h nn n n u e. enev!eve, a e, an ayne oun les. ea- renee: 28 May-5 July. ,Adults were collected most s~al occur~nCQ: 2~ ~ay 9 July. Adults WQrQ Often on flOwers ofGeanQthus americanus, but also on thoseofDaucus carota, Hydrangea arborescens, Parthenium integri{olium, and Rhamnus Strangaleptapubera(Say) - New staterecord. caroliniana. a specimens' ADAIR CO , Big Creek SF, 28-VJ- 1984, A. Schreiber [TCMC]; ThousandHills SP, 19- V-1987, M. Aiduser [TCMC]; CARTER CO., Mark 242 Insecta Mundi

Genus St, ophiona Missomi to the easteIn paItofthe state, but both it Strophiona nitens (Forster) - 12 specimens' and M. carolinensis occur throughout pineywoods BOONE CO., AShland WA, 28-V-1991, malaIse across southern Missouri. trap, J. Cardozo 1. [UMRM]; 5 mi E Ashland, T. S. Baskett Wildlife Research Area, 18-23-V-1991, Genus Goes malaise trap. R. S. Gagne [UMRM); Columbia, 5- Goes debilis LeConte - 13 specimens examined. VI-1972, DD Kopp [IIMRM]; CALLAWAY CO , Additional records' SHANNON CO , Mark Twain Holts SummIt, 16-VI-1978, UV hght, M. E. RIce; NF, LOgger's Lake RS, 2'1-VI-198I, 21-VI-1985, OV CRAWFORD CO., Mark Twain NF, Red BluffRS, light, T. C. MacRae. 8-VI-1985, UVlight, T. C. MacRae; Steelville, 7-VI­ Goes pukher (Haldeman) - 16 specimens exam­ 1979 (2), R. A. McKinney FJCPC); JACKSON CO., ined. Additionalrecmds. Adair, Atchison, Jefferson, Kansas City, 18-VI-1920, W. Benedict [SEMC); St. Louis, Shannon, and Wayne Counties. JEFFERSON CO, Victoria Glades NA, 5-VI-1986, Goespull1ewlPntus (Haldeman) - 411 specimens on flower Ceanothus americanus, TC MacRae; examined. Additional records: Benton, Bollinger, OZARK CO., BIg Pmey RIver, 13-VI-1981, G. W. Cape Girardeau, Carter, Clay, Douglas, Randolph, Kirfman [TCMC]; WAYNE CO., Sam A Baker SP, St. Clair, Shannon, Stoddard, and Vlayne Coun 6-VI-1987, on flower Hydrangeaarborescens, T. C. ties. MacRae. Goes tesselatus (Haldeman) - 20 specimens ex- amined. Additionalrecords: Douglas, Greene,Jack- Subfamily LAMIINAE son, and Ste. GeneVIeve Counties. The speCImen Tribe MONOCHAMINI reported by Rice and Enns (1981) from Randolph County is actually G. tumifrons Linsley and Genus Hebestola Chemsak, which was undescribed at that time. Goes tigrinus (Degeer) - 28 specimens exam- ined Additional records' Atchison, Bollinger, tter oug -,eatmguercus ,i. Grundy, Johnson, and Wayne Counties. pheUos, T. G. MacRae. Goes tumtfrons Lmsley & Chemsak - 5 speci­ mens examined. Linsley and Chemsak (1984) in- Genus Piectrodera eluded a specimen collected in Butler Co. in the Plectrodera scalator (Fabricius) 154 speci paratype series Additional records' CLAY CO, mens examined. Additionalrecords: Cole, Crawford, Liberty, 30-VII-1987, L. Stephens [TCMC); JeffeIson, Pemiscot, Platte, and St. Charles Coun- R.A~"JDOLPHCO.,RudOUBQnnittWA, 25 VII 1970, ties J M Sullivan observed adults feeding on UV light, J. R. Heitzman [TCMC]; ST. FRANCOIS SalIX eXtgua saplings. CO., S-Bar-F Ranch, no date, R. S. Thoma [TCMC); VIASHINGTON CO, 30-VII-19B1, ME Brown Genus Monochamus [TCMC). Monochamus carolinensis (Olivier) - 109 speci- Goes t'ariegatus Lmsley & Chemsak - New mens examined. Additional records: Barry, Carter, state record. 2 specimens: ST. LOUIS, 6-VII- Gole, Grav/ford, Iron, Jefferson, St. Louis, and 1938, Japanese beetle trap [TCMC]; STODDARD Shannon Counties. Most common early June to CO., IIolly Ridge SF, 4-VII-1986, UV light, T. C. early July. Adults were collected nocturnally on MacRae. and emerged from dead logs and branches ofPinils echinata and P. sylvestris. Tribe DORCASCHEMATINI MOl'/,ochamus titillator (FabriciuS) 44 spQci Gerlus Dorcascflema mens examined. Additional records: Barry, Boone, Dorcaschemaaltematum (Say) 144 specimens Carter, Christian, Greene, Jackson, Reynolds, Ste. examined. Additional records: Adair Atchison, Genevieve, Shannon, Wayne, and Wright Coun- Bates, Buchanan, Clay, Jefferson, Joh~son, New- ties. Like M. carolinensis (Olivier), adults were ,~t Cla~, ~todda~ COll~ie~ collected nocturnally on and emerged from dead ton and orcasc ema ctnerealwier-ilO speCImens logs of One adult was collected on Pinus echinata. examined. Additional records: .i\.tchison, Carter, dead P. and Riley (1880) recorded this sylvestris, Hickory, Holt, Platte, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, plant as a larval host in St. Louis. Rice and Enns Shannon, and'vVay ne Counties. Adults weIebeaten (1981) speculated that this species is restricted in Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 243 froIII lJOIus /ub/uand Que/cus sp., and two adults Eupogonius tomentosus (Haldeman) - 51 speci- emerged from Carya ollata mens examined Additional records' Carter, Dorcaschema nigrum (Say) - 64 speCImens ex· Jefferson, St. LOUIS, Ste. Genevleve,and Shannon amined Additional records- Callaway, Chariton, Counties Adults were collected as late as 7 Sep- Jefferson, Ste. GeneVIeve, and Scott Counties. tem6er, and several were collected at 0 V hght. A lrtlults were beaten from Garya ovata, and large large series was collected in Cartel' Co. on small, series were collected on cut logs ofC. glOOra and C. dead branches of Pinus echinata, and one adult tomentosu. Adults emetged from dead blanches of emerged {Iron this plant. C glabra and C. illinoensis Eupogonius liestitus (Say) - 54 specimens ex- Dorcaschema wildii Uhler - 30 speCImens ex· amined. Addltlonal records: Bollmger, Cape amim~d. Additional records: Buchanan, Christian, Girardeau, Clinton. Franklin, Gasconade, Henry, Crawford, Platte, Randolph, and Wayne. Adults Hickory, Jackson, Lafayette, Lewis, Platte, Wayne, were collected on A/aclura pOl/litera and at BV and 'tVright Counties. Adults were collected on light. Carya sp., Celtis occidentalis. Cercis canadensis, and at UV light. Specimens emerged from small, Tribe APOMECYNINI dead branches of Carya glabea, C ovata, Genus Dorcasta L~rwdendron tul~p~fera, and Rhus glabra. L!orcasta cinerea (Horn) . 13 specimens exam· ined. Additional record: JACKSON CO., VI-1955 Genus Psenocerus (2), R. H. Pine [SEMCl. Adults were collected as Psenocerus supernotatus (Say) - 186 speCImens late as October. examined. lMditional records: Adair, Carter, Clinton, Howell, Nodaway, Ray, and Saline Coun­ Tribe PTEROPLIINI ties. Adults were collected as early as 2 April and were common duringApril. Single specimens were collected on Cads canadensis, Diospyros taxw runnea Champlain & Knull- 10 speCIe virginiana, and Crataegus sp. One adult emerged mens examined. Additional records: RANDOLPH from dead branch of Liriodendron tulipifera. CO.. 1miEMoberly, 26-VI-1972, 14-15-VI-1980, E. G. Riley [MERe). Ataxia ceypta (Say) - 16 specimens examined Tribe POGONOCHERINI AddItIonal records: AdaIr, Boone, Frankhn, and Genus Ecyrus Jackson Counties. Mults were collected asearly as Ecyrus da.<;ycerus dn.sycews (Say) - 123 specie 7 April. One specimen was collected at UV li~ht. mens exammed. AdditIonal records: Barry, Carter, Ataxia hubbat di Fisher - 59 specimens e am­ Crawford, Dent, Douglas, Greene, Hickory, Platte, ined Additional records: Bates, Benton, Greene, Ste. Genevieve, Saline, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Jasper, Morgan, Newton, Ozark, Pettis, andPlatte Wayne, and Wright Counties. This species was Counties. Several adults were collected at UV common atUVlight. Adults were collected on dead light. Fifteen specimens collectedatVictoria Glades Celtis sp. and Cercis canadensis. A small senes NA (Jefferson Co.) ale smaller, nauower, darker, emerged from dead Celtis occidentalis. and less pubescent than typical specimens. They were collected on flower stalks of Silphium Genus Pogonocherus terebin thinaceum Subgenus Eupogonocherus Pogonocherus mixtusHaldeman -Asingle speci­ Tribe RHODOPININI men was examined from ST LOUIS eo , 26-VI- Genus Eupogonius 1980, D. L. Caldwell [UMRM]. Rice and Enns Eupogonius pubescens LeConte - New state (1981) recorded thIS speCIes from 81. Charles Co. record. 5 specimens. ST. LOUIS eo., Kirkwood, near Sugar Creek Valley, 18-V-1987, 1-VI-1988, 6­ VI· 1989, 27·V-, 6-Vl·1991, all porch lIght, R. S. Thoma [& TCMC]. 244 Insecta Mundi

Tribe ONCIDERINI Gerlus t'Veacanthocinus Genus Oncideres Neacanthocinus obsoletus (OliviQr) 4 spQci· Oncideres cingulatacingulata(Say) -306speci- mens examined. Additional records: CARTER CO., mens examined Additional records' Andrew, 10 mi NW Eminence, 2-';1-1976, on Pinus echinata, Camden, Carter, Cooper, Jasper, Lewis, New G. H. Nelson; MarkTwainNF, PinewoodsLake RS, T Madrid, Perry, and WaynQ CountiQs. Adults girdled 14· vl·1986, on dead log Pinus eehinata, TC Cercis canadensis on tv,o oecasions, and emerged MacRae Another specimen was collected at IN from girdledbranchesofCaryaglahra, C. tomentosa, lIght. and Ulmus umet icuna. Afew adults were attracted to UV light. Genus Ceratographis Ceratographl sblgJ.tttatus (LeC'bnte) -New state Tribe AGAPANTHIINI record. 20 specimens: CARTER CO., Mark Twain Genus Hippopsis NF, PinewoodsLakeRS, 25 VI 1983(8), 34 VI (3), Hippopsis lemniscata (Fabricius) 67 speci 6-VII-1985, 14-VI-1986 (2), all UV light, T. C. mens examined. Additional records: Jefferson MacRae, 8-VI-1984 (2), UV light, J. R. Heitzman Platte, 81. Louis, and Vv'right Counties. Adult~ [TCMC]; SHANNON CO ,Mark Twain NF, I.agger's LakeRS, 26-VI-1982, 21-VI-1985 (3), UVlight, T. C. MacRae. Both localitiQs arQ pinQywoods. alba, and Polymnia canadeRsis, and another adult was collected on A. trifida. Genus Graphisurus Graphisurus ikspectusLQContQ - 52 spQcUnQns Tribe ACANTHODERINI examined. Additional records: Atchison, Barry, Benton, Cape Girardeau, Crawford, Hickory, Holt, Genus Aegomorphus Jackson Jefferson Mor;an Ra; and St. Louis Aegomorphu8 modest,uI (Gyllenhal) - 88 speci- Countie;. Most of the sp cl;ens ere collected at mens examined. Additional records: Atchison, IN light Barry, Butler, Camden, Clay, Crawford, Dent, Graphisurus fasciatus (Degeer) - 271 speci- Franklin, Greene, Hickory, Jefferson, Linn, St. mens examined. Additional records: Atchison, Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon,Wayne, andWright Counties Adults were eommon at trv light, and a few adults were collected in fermenting bait traps. Smgle specimens were collectedon Quercus lop. and Salix sp. common at 0 V light. Adults werQ collected on Aegomorphus morrisi (Uhler) - No Missouri Carya sp., C. ovata, Celtis sp., Quercus sp., and Q. specimens seen. This species was recorded flOIll velutinus, trunk of file-injured Quelcus sp., and "Missouri" by Leng and Hamilton (1896) and deadAcersaccharinum . alba and . rubra. One a u emerge rom ea og 0 uercus sp. did not include it in their checklist. Its occurrence Graphisurus trianguli,fer (HaldQman) -45 spQci in the state needs to be verified. mensexamined. Additionalrecords: Cooper,Platte, (Say) - 10 sped- Aegomozphus quad, igibbus St. Louis, and V/ayne Counties. Adults wele col­ mensexamined. Additional records: Andrew, Clay, lected 7 Ma~~ll October. Most of the specimens Scott, and Warren Count.ies Were collect d at UV light. .

Tribe ACANTROCINI Genus AsfylJdlUs Genus Tylocerina Astylidius versutus versutus Casey - 16 speci- Tylocerina nodosus (Fabricius) - New state mens examined Additional records' .Tackson and record. 2 specimens. CARTER CO., Mark Twain St. LOUIS Counties. Adults were beaten from NF, PinewoodsLakeRS, 22·VI-1984,J R Heitzman, Quercus sp., Tilia sp., and dead branch of Ulmus 4-VI-1985, T. C.MacRae, allUV lightmpmeywoods. sp., and two specimens emerged from dead branch ofAesculus glabtu. Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 245

Genus Amnjscus iog has made much additional MissoUli material Amniscus collaris Haldeman - New state availablefor study. including many seriesofreared record. 2 specimens: ATCHISON CO., Brickyard Hill \VA, 8·VII·1985, UV light, J. R. Heitzman rrCMC]; SHANNON CO., MarkTwainNF, Logger's Lake RS, 21·VI.1985, IJV light, TC MacRae Amniscus maeula (Say) . 46 specimens exam· Cape Girardeau, Carter, Christian, Crawford, med. AddItIonal records: Benton, LeWIS, St. LOUIS, Franklin, Jacksml, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lawlence, Ste. Genevieve, Taney, andWayne Counties. Adults Randolph, St Francois, St Louis. Wayne, and were collected as late as 8 August. One adult was taken on Car,m sp., and a large series of adults emergedfrom dead branch ofCarpinus caroliniana lIirginiana Amniscus sexguttata (Say) . 86 specimens ex- Juglans nigr.a. Largeseriesofadults emergedfrom ammed. AddItIonal records: Carter, Crawford, dead branches ofRhus sp. and R. typhina. Douglas, Jefferson, St. Clair, St. Louis, Ste. Sternidius fascicularis (Harris) . 262 speci· Genevieve, and Shannon Counties. Adults were mens collected m Barry, Benton, Boone, Butler, colJected 14 May·30 August Many adults were Calla...vay, Carter, Christian, Clay, Clinton, collected nocturnally on dead branches of Pinus Crawford, Dade, Dekalb, Franklin, Gasconade, ech£nata andP. sylvestns, anda large senesemerged ReillY, HickOlY, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Lin· from the former. Adults were also commonly col coIn, Mississippi, Pettis, Pike, Platte, Polk, lected at UV light. Randolph, St. Charles, St. ClaIr, St. FranCOIS, St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon, Stoddard, Taney, Genus Leptostylus Vernon, Wayne, and Wright Counties. Seasonal Leptostylus transversus transversus Gyllenhal occurrence: 10 May-2 August, abundant flom late . 268 specimens examined. Additional records: May through June. Many specimens were at- Camden, Carter, Cooper, Crawford, Dent, Jackson, tracted to UV light. Adults were collected on Montgomery, Nodaway, Oregon, Platte, Pulaski, ~e~st~us sca~dens, ~acl,:~p~mleztMonz,?lba, Reynolds, St. Louis, Shannon, Vernon, and Wright o £n£apseu o-acacw, an oxwo e ron r wans Counties. i\dult activity is bimodal in Missouri. and on dead branches of Celtis laevigatus, C. occidentalis, and Gleditsia triacanthos. A large series of adults emerged from dead branches of

August. Adults werecommon atUVlight, andwere ea aryaovata, e £tswtrwcant os, an orus collected on F'raxinus americana and nocturnally alba. on dead branchesofCarya ovataand Quercus alba. Sternidius floridanus (Hamilton) -5 specimens: Adults emergedfrom deadbranches ofAmekmchier JEFFERSON CO.. Festus, emerged 7·, 8·VI·, 6· arborea C. ovata Juni erus vir iniana Pinus VII·1984 from dead twigs Quercus coccineapruned i a a, . s sis. i a a this species was reared abundantly both from an- MacRae; RANDOLPH CO., 1 mi E Moberly, 14 15- giosperm and gymnosperm hosts. VI· 1980, E. G. Riley [TCMC]; ST. LOUIS CO., Concord"lillage, 13-"11-1987, UVlight, T. C. MacRae. Lewis (1986) recorded this species from central Missouri Sternidius misellus (LeConte) . 86 specimens collected m Atchison, Barry, Boone, Callaway, Camden, Carter, Christian, Clay, Cooper, Crawford, Douglas, Franklin, Hickory, Holt, Jackson, Jasper,

St. Louis, Ste. Genevieve, Shannon, Stoddard, Stone, Taney, Vernon, and Wayne Counties Seasonal occurrence: 12 May-23 August, more common dur- ing June. Most of the specimens were attracted to 246 Insecta Mundi

BV light. Others WEue collected on Celtis sp. and Genus Dectes Quercus stellata and dead branches of Gleditsia Dectes sayi Dillon & Dillon 73 specimens examined. Additional records: Adair, Andrew, Clark, Jackson, Lewis, Newton, Osage, Pemiscot, an arya sp. an tWIg pruner -prune ranc 0 Pike, and Stoddard Counties. Several adults were Q. coccinea. collected on Ambrosia trifida Stemidius punctatus (Haldeman) . 84 speci· Dectes texanus texanus LeConte - 167 speci- menscollectedill Boone, Callaway, Car ter, Franklill, mens exammed. AdditIOnal records: Buchanan, Hickory, Jasper, ,Jefferson, Johnson, Montgomery, Gallaway, Jefferson, Maeon, Mississippi, Moniteau, Nodaway, Shannon, St. LOms, Ste. GeneVIeve, and Polk Counties. Adults were collected on Am­ Ta~e~ and Wayne ~ounties. Lewis (1986) re blosia tlifida, Glycine max, and Helianthus sp. Hatchett et al. (1975) studied the biology of this species on soybean in Missouri specimens obtained from rearing cages emerged throughout May. In addition to being attracted to ~ light, ad~ts ~ere col)~t~?on dead b~:~nches of cer saec annum, e hs sp., rax~nus pennsylvanica and Juglans nigra. Large series of adults emergedfrom deadbranchesofAmelanchier Crawford, Franklin, Henry, Jackson, Jasper, U1 bOl ea, and other larval hosts include dead Jefferson, Polk, St. Francois, andWayne Counties. Adults were collected 27 May-24 July Several adults were collected on Celtis oecidentalis, dead Quercus sp., and at 0 Vlight. Large series emerged temTius rusticus (LeConte) - 25 speCImens from small, dead branchesofGleditsia triaeanthos. collected in Franklin, Jackson, Jefferson, Mont- Lepturges con{luens (Haldeman) - 284 speci- gomery, and St. Louis Counties. Lewis (1986) mens examined. Additional records: Adair, recorded this species from south·east Missouri. Atchison, Barry, Benton, Callaway, CapeGirardeau, ~anyt ~e-adlll~ wer:1011ected :Jand e7~ed Carter, Christian, Clay, Cole, CrawfOrd, Franklin, Gasconade, Henry, Hickory, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, La'lIrenee, Mississippi, Monroe, Ozark, arborea. Platte, Ralls R~nolds, St. Clair St. Francois, Stemidius vittatus Dilhm -New state record. Scott,Shann~n,aney,Texas, and 'vVayne Coun- ties Adult.s werecollected abundantly at I IV light, beaten from Carya glabra, and collected on dead branch~s Of C. tomentosa and Quercus coccinea. . MacRae; WAYNE CO., Mark Twain NF, Adults also emerged from small, dead branches of Markham Springs RS, 5-VI-1985, U'/light, T. C. C. illinoensis and C. ovata. MacRae. Lepturgespictus

Gel IUS Macu/u,.ges Tribe SAPERDINI Maculurgfts regularis (LeConte) . 8 specimens Genus Saperda exammed. AddItional record: ST. LOUIS CO., Saperda calcarata Say . 22 specimens exam· Lemay, 17 X 1959, A Littahorsky [GHNC). ined Additi

Sapel dapuncticollis Say· 33 specimens exam· GallUS Macas S. Slr. ined Additional records' Franklin and ,Iohnson Afecas calla satumilla (LeConte) 10 speci mens examined. Additional record: Mississippi Co. Most of the specimens were collected in Japanese beetle traps in St. Louis in the 1930's. lviecas Cinerll£ea Casey· 14 specimens exam· Jasper. Lewis, Linn, Macon. New Madrid. Nodaway. ined Additional records' Adair, Barry, Carter, Ozark, Polk, Saline, Stone, Worth, and 'vVright Momteau, andStoddardCountIes. SpeCImens were Counties Adults were collect,ed as late as 26 collected as late as 25 July, mostly by sweeping in October and were abundant at UV hght. Smgle dolomitic glades and small forest openings. adults were collected on Ulmus alata and under ii1ecaspelglUta (Say)· 55 specimens examined. bark of dead U. americana. Additional records: Adair, Barry, Carter, Chris­ Sapel da vestita Say· 10 specimens examined. tIan, COle, Hml\lard, J eI£erson, Lawrence, andMadi· soo Counties. Most ofthe specimens were collected Tribe PHYTOECINI by sweeping in dolomitic glades and small forest Genus Obetea openings. Oberea bimaculata (Olivier) . 91 specimens examined. Additional records: .Adair, Clay, Dent, Tribe TETRAOPINI Franklin, Howard, Jackson, Jefferson, Ozark, Genus Tetraopes Pettis, Phelps, St. Charles, St. Francois, St. Louis, Tetraopes femoratus LeConte· 126 specimens Ste. Genevieve, Stone, Taney, and Wayne Coun· examined. .4.dditional records: Adair, Andrew, ties. Franklin, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Lin· OlJerea delongi !(nun . 122 specimens exam· coin, Macon, Momoe, Nodaway, Pike, Ray, St. ined. Additional record: Clay Co. Most of the Clair, St Francois, Sullivan, Taney, and Warren specimens (66) were collected in Japanese beetle Counties. Adults were collected as late as9 OctOber traps in St. Louis in the 1930's. on 4sckpias hirtella, 4. incarnata, A. syriaca, A. Oberea ocellata Haldeman· 40 specimens ex· tuberosa interior, A. viridiflora, and A. viridis. amined Additional records' Carter, Franklin, Iron, Riee (1989) recorded this species from IIiekOI'J and Jasper, and Johnson Counties. Polk Counties, speculating A. hirtella as the prob- Oberea praelonga Casey New state record. able lazval host. 2 specimens: JEFFERSON CO., Festus. 22·V·1987. Tetraopes quinquemaculatus Haldeman - 80 beating Populus deltoides, T. C. MacRae, STE. speCImens exammed. AdditIOnal records: Adair, GENEVIEVE CO, Hawn SP, 27.V.1989, beating Ostrya virginiana, T. C. MacRae. Oberea ru{icollis (SaY) 11 specimens exam ined. Additional records: Boone, Jefferson, St. collected at Holly Ridge SF (Stoddard Co) on A Francois, and Texas Counties. amplexwaulls. RICe (1989) recordedIt trom HIckory Oberea shaumi LeConte· 43 specimens exam· and St. Clair Counties on A. hirtella, A. tuberosa, ined. and A. viridiflora, speculating A. hirtella as the Oberea triPunctata (Swerderus) . 143 speCl' likely larval host. mens examined. Additional records: Barry, Tetraopes tetrophthalmus (Forster) . S06 speci- Callaway, Cole, Hiekory, Jackson, Jefferson, Lin­ mens exammed. AddItional records: Andrew, coln, Montgomery. St. Charles, St. Clair, Ste. Barton, BQnton, Cass, Chariton, CoIQ, Franklin, Genevieve, and Wayne Counties. Riley (1880) Howard, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Knox, recorded 0 mandarina (Fabricius) breeding in Lafayette, Lewis, Lincoln, Li"ingston, Macon, Madi· Populus monilifera(=P. deltoides monilifera) in St. son Monroe Mont orne .Mor an Newton Perr e ps, a e, a e, co , u ivan, arren, an Washington CO'lntiQs ThQ vast majority ofadults were collectedon Asctepws synaca, however, J. M. Sullivan observed adults feeding on A. 8ullivantii. Vol. 7, No.4, December, 1993 249

Tell aapes texanus Horn - 7 specimens. LeDoux, Columbia, R. Letsinger, Sarcoxie, A. ,JEFFERSON CO, Victoria Glades NA, 18-VI- (2), Littahorsky, Ottawa, Ontario; B. G Montgomery, 2·, 6- (2), 9·VII·1987, allonAsclepias viridiflora, T. Savannah; R. A. Nabors, Delta ExtenSIOn Center, C MacRae; IRON CO , Enough Pine Plantation, 7· Portageville; Dr GH Nelson, Pomona, California; VIII-1986, H. M. Webber [TCMC]. RIce (1989) J. C. Pershmg, Webster Groves [JCPC]; Dr. M. E. recorded adults of this species from Polk Co. on A. Rice, Ames, Iowa [MERC]; E. G. Riley, College viridiflora. Station, Texas; Dr. J. H. Shaddy, Northeast Mis- somiStateUniversity, Kirksville, DI. A. Schreiber, GeO! IS Phaea Washington, D C; KB Simpson, University of Phaea monostigma (Haldeman)· 41 specimens Missouri, Columbia; Dr. D. Stearn, UmversIty of examined. Additional records: Barry, Jefferson, ~issou~ ~~~as ~; RevJ M~l~;'an, Ne; Shannon, Stoddard, Texas, Wayne, and Wright Counties H. M. Webber, Cabool; and Dr. S. W. Wilson, Tnbe HEMILOPHINI Central Missouri State University, Warrensburg Gem IS Hemierana Hemierana marginata (Fabricius) . 51 speci· mens examined. Additional records: Andrew, minations during the course of this study. Franklin, Jefferson, Lincoln, St. Charles, and St. I thank the MissoUli Department ofConser Vtl· Clair Counties. tion and the Missouri Department of Natural Re· sources for permission to collect on lands under Family DISTENIIDAE their stewardship Genus Distenia SpeCIal thanks are extended to Dr. J. A. Distenia undata (Fabricius) New state Chemsak, Unwersity of California, Berkeley, F. T. record. 115 specimenscollectedinAtchison, Boone, Hovore, Newhall, California, and Dr. A. E. Lewis, Buchanan, Butler, Callaway, Cape Girardeau, Burbank, Californiafor numerous species determi· Carter, Clay, Cole, Dent, Franklin, Howell, ,Tack. nations and verifications and for the many helpful son, Jefferson, Johnson, MISSISSIppI, Newton, Ozark, comments they have prOVIded over the course of Pike, Polk, Ray, Reynolds, St. Francois, St. Louis, this study. Saline, Stoddard, Warren, and Wayne Counties. Finally, I thank Dr. J. A. Chemsak for reading Seasonal oecuuence. 5 June·20 September, com· and offering helpful criticism of this manuscript. mon lateJune through July. Many specimens were collected in fermenting bait traps and at UV light. Literature Cited Anonymous 1991 Rare and endangered species c~a andllocturna y on ea ranc es 0 arya sp. checklist. Missouri Dep. Conservation, and Cercis canadensis. A single specimen emerged Jefferson City, MISSOUri, 43 pp. from dead root of C. canadensis. Arnett, R. H., Jr., G. A. Samuelson, & G. M. AcknO'Nledgements Nishida. 1998. The insect and spidel' coHec I would like to thank the following for the loan tions of the world (2nd ed.). Flora & Fauna or donatiOn ofspecimens' MS Arduser, St LouIS; Handbook No. 11. Sandhill Crane Press, Inc., Dr. G. J. Balogh, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Dr. N. L. Gainesville, Florida, 310 pp. Braasch, SoutheastMissouriStateUni'"ersity, Cape Girardeau SEMS . Dr. R. W. Brooks' Universit of Blatchley,W. S. 1910. An illustrated descriptive Kansas, Lawrence; Dr. D. W. Brzoska, Lawrence, op era, or ee es exc u· Kansas; W Davit, Shaw Arboretum, Gray Summit [SHAW]; J. E. Francka, Missouri Department of :L\griculture, Jefferson City [MODAJ; R. D. Cass, u ., .1 1 . Jefferson City; J. R. Heitzman, Independence [JRHC), J. H. Hunt, University of Missouri, St. Louis; GW Kirfman, Woodland, California; DG 250 Insecta Mundi

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