Wickham, H.F. 1898. Recollections of old collecting grounds. II. - The lower Rio Grande Valley. Entomological News 9: 22-24.
The region about Brownsville. Texas, is one of great interest, but only lately has it been explored entomologically with any degree of care. Within the past two years, however, the country has been visited and worked by Prof. Townsend, Mr. Schwarz and the writer.*
It is by no means ready of access, since a visit implies either a long trip by steamer from New Orlea
Schwarz, E.A. 1896. Semi-tropical Texas. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington, 4: 1-3.
If, confining myself to Coleoptera found by Prof. Townsend or myself near Brownsville, I mention the genera Agra, Dasydactylus, Physorhinus, Achryson, Gnaphalodes, Amphionycha, Megascelis, Plectrotetra, Brachycoryna, Listronychus, Polypria (quite a number of others are not yet determined, or undescribed), no one can deny the existence of a semi-tropical insect fauna along the north bank of the lower Rio Grande.
important albeit undated paper, with many records not reflected in (1); unorthodox layout solutions make it difficult to use, tho
thanks to Pat Bouchard for directing me to it.
Contributed by Edward L. Ruden on 17 January, 2023 - 10:21am
New Coleoptera State Records from Maine, USA: 54 Species from Bycatch Collected in Baxter State Park
By DiGirolomo, MF, Blackington, CO, Michaud, DJ, Bourque, DR The Coleopterists Bulletin, 2021
DiGirolomo, MF, Blackington, CO, Michaud, DJ, & Bourque, DR. 2021. New Coleoptera State Records from Maine, USA: 54 Species from Bycatch Collected in Baxter State Park. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 75(1): 161–172.
