taxonID	type	description	language	source
03A887B38D02833AFEA1FEEAFE4C5141.taxon	description	* Anobium punctatum (Degeer). Known commonly as the furniture beetle, one specimen of this introduced species emerged from an antique French clock in Marion Co., Salem, 2 ­ V­ 67, W. Bluhm. Byrrhodes ulkei (Fall). One specimen, Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 24 ­ VII­ 67, BLT, KJG. Dorcatoma integra (Fall). Josephine Co., Oregon Caves [Natl. Mon.], 20 ­ VIII­ 71, FPL; 14 ­ IX­ 71, BLT, KJG. Horse Lake [Baker Co.?], 25 ­ VII [year?], ~ 6000 ' (OSAC). Ernobius montanus Fall. One specimen, Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 17 ­ VII­ 67, BLT, KJG. Euvrilletta xyletinoides Fall. Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 12 ­ VI­ 67, BLT, KJG & Simmons; Hellgate Canyon, 26 ­ V­ 76, beating Arctostaphylos, RLW & RLP. Hadrobregmus americanus (Fall). One specimen, Crook Co., Maury Mts., Pine Creek Campground, 24 / 26 ­ VII­ 76, RLW. Hemicoelus nelsoni (Hatch). Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 17 ­ VII­ 67 and 8 ­ VII­ 68, BLT, KJG; Wasco Co., The Dalles, 25 ­ VIII­ 68, BLT. Hemicoelus umbrosus (Fall). Marion Co., Salem, 20 ­ VI­ 58; Union Co., La Grande, 15 ­ VI­ 67, BLT, KJG. * Ozognathus cornutus (LeConte). Lane Co., Eugene, 20 ­ II­ 95, in house with dried plant pieces (OSAC). Xyletinus carinatus White. One specimen, Marion Co., 10 mi NE Salem, 14 ­ VIII­ 69, BLT, Brown & KJG.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D02833BFEA1F97FFB685556.taxon	description	Notoxus intermedius Fall. Harney Co., Denio, 28 ­ VII­ 61, BLT, KJG. Notoxus lustrellus Casey. Curry Co., Humbug Mt. State Park, 29 ­ VI­ 67, Franseria sp., KJG. According to Chandler (1982 and personal communication), this collection represents a major range extension from the Bay Area of California. Notoxus pictus Casey. Klamath Co., Sun Creek, 14 ­ VI­ 62, J. D. Vertrees (OSAC).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D03833CFEA1FC67FB5255EE.taxon	description	* Heterobostrychus aequalis (Waterhouse). Douglas Co., Roseburg Lumber Co., X­ 70, OSAC; Multnomah Co., Portland, 16 ­ IX­ 91, packing crate from China; emerged wood packing crate from China, V­ 26 & VII­ 93, D. S. Jackson. * Heterobostrychus brunneus (Murray). Benton Co., Corvallis, ex wooden drum from Zambia, 14 ­ XI­ 2005. Lichenophanes californicus (Horn). Jackson Co., near Medford, Roxy Ann Peak, 21 ­ VI­ 69, BLT, FPL. Apparently this is our only native member of the tribe Bostrichini, and it has been recorded only from central California (Fisher 1950). * Minthea rugicollis (Walker). Lane Co., Springfield, in furniture from Indonesia, 12 ­ X­ 2003. ** Prostephanus truncatus (Horn). Multnomah Co., Portland, burned urban forest, in funnel trap with ultra­high release ethanol lure, ODAPMS, 16 ­ X­ 2002. * Sinoxylon anale Lesne. Jackson Co., Medford, emerged vine wreath from the Philippines, XII­ 89, McLoughlin & Westcott; Multnomah Co., Portland, 27 ­ VII­ 70, in wood of packing crate from India; Portland, Hayden Island, 10 ­ VII­ 2003, funnel trap with ethanol lure. * Sinoxylon conigerum Gerstäcker. Jackson Co., Medford, 14 ­ XI­ 89, in vine wreath from the Philippines, J. McLoughlin. Stephanopachys sobrinus (Casey). Baker Co., Baker, 8 ­ X­ 64, light trap, KJG; Crook Co., Prineville, Comb Flat Road, trap # 13 ­ 01 i, Lindgren funnel trap w / Ips ­ lure, 8 ­ IX­ 98.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D04833CFEA1FD0DFB1253B9.taxon	description	Acanthoscelides pallidipennis (Motschulsky). Malheur Co., 5 mi S. Jordan Valley, 2 ­ VI­ 72 and 15 mi SW Adrian, 31 ­ V­ 73; Umatilla Co., 15 mi W Boardman, 14 ­ VII­ 75, on Chenopodium album, KJG. ** Amblycerus robiniae (Fabricius). Wasco Co., W. The Dalles, 22 ­ VI­ 94 & 8 ­ VI­ 2000, beating ornamental Gleditsia triacanthos and on flowers of Ailanthus altissima, RLW (CSCA, ODAC, OSAC). Peck and Thomas (1998) listed Oregon in the range for this species without a specific citation. It was based on the earlier of these collections.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D04833DFEA1FAD7FAB456F6.taxon	description	Chrysobothris idahoensis Barr. Deschutes Co., Dutchman Flat, nr. Bachelor Butte, 6398, 23 ­ VIII­ 69, under Eriogonum, KJG, and Tumalo Mt., 7200, 10 ­ VIII­ 91, on Eriogonum sp., RLW (ODAC, RLWE); Jackson Co., Mt. McLoughlin, 8000, 14 ­ VIII­ 35 (OSAC); Mt. Ashland, 6600 ­ 6800, 8.8 ­ 10.3 mi W Jct. I­ 5, 8 ­ VIII­ 73, on host: Eriogonum umbellatum, RLW & RLP; Klamath Co., 17 mi S Chemult, 11 ­ VII­ 69, on dead twig Purshia tridentata, RLW; Pelican Butte, 8000, 14 ­ VIII­ 69, under Eriogonum, KJG; Crater Lake Natl. Park: flat below Red Cone, and W. Rim, 3 ­ VIII­ 68, on Eriogonum sp., KJG, RLW; Whitebark Pine picnic area, 7400, 30 ­ VII­ 88, on Eriogonum sp., RLW (ODAC, RLWE). This species was characterized by Barr (1971) as having “ moderately distinct discal foveae ”. These foveae are, at best, indistinct in the specimens from Deschutes County. This species is questionably distinct from C. roguensis Beer, which uses a different species of Eriogonum as its host; both belong to a difficult complex of species that needs much further study.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D05833DFEA1FE12FC705411.taxon	description	Cantharis transmarina (Motschulsky). Deschutes Co., Tumalo St. Park, 1 mi S Tumalo, 17 ­ V­ 63, D. R. Smith; Jackson Co., Butte Falls, 22 ­ V­ 41; Josephine Co., Wilderville, 15 ­ VI­ 49, Ladino clover, L. G. Gentner; Klamath Co. Lake of the Woods, 15 ­ VI­ 41, L. G. Gentner (OSAC); Lake Co., Summer Lake, 25 ­ IV­ 51, Black & Davis; Malheur Co., Owyhee River Road, 18.3 mi from Nyssa, 28 ­ IV­ 49, J. E. Davis.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D058330FEA1FC4FFB975173.taxon	description	Agonum affine Kirby. Klamath Co., Klamath Falls, Old Fort Road, 26 ­ V­ 55, under rocks near water, J. Schuh; Lake Co., Abert Lake, 16 ­ VI­ 38, M. H. Hatch; Lane Co., Scott Lake, elev. 4,800 feet, 4 ­ VIII­ 46, B. Malkin (OSAC); Lincoln Co., Newport, 12 ­ X­ 62, BLT, KJG (ODAC); Wasco Co., Bear Springs, 26 ­ V­ 40; Tygh Valley, 15 ­ VI­ 45, K. M. & D. M. Fender (OSAC). This species has been recorded as Transamerican, mainly northern, from Alaska east to Newfoundland, south to Washington, Wyoming, Illinois, and New Jersey (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Amara confusa LeConte. Harney Co., Fields, 28 ­ VI­ 61, KJG, ODAC; Tillamook Co., Pacific City, 23 ­ VII­ 42, KMF; Umatilla Co., Blue Mts., Tollgate Road, 12 ­ X­ 33, H. P. Lanchester (OSAC). C. H. Lindroth determined the Umatilla County specimen, whereas M. H. Hatch determined the other specimens. This species has been recorded from the western half of North America, south at least to New Mexico (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Axinopalpus vittatus Hatch. A single specimen from Malheur Co., 15 mi SW Vale, 9 ­ VII­ 70, beating Purshia tridentata, KJG. This species was recorded from Washington (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Bembidion festivum Casey. Benton Co., Corvallis, bank of Marys River, under stones, 19 ­ X­ 74, and Avery Park, 25 ­ III­ 80, JRL; Jackson Co., Rogue River (town), Valley of the Rogue State Park, bank of Rogue River, 30 ­ IV­ 2004, JRL and R. A. Worth (JRLC); 3 mi W Dead Indian Soda Springs, 21 ­ V­ 60, KJG. This species has been recorded only from California (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Bembidion impotens Casey. Harney Co., Denio, 28 ­ VI­ 61, BLT; 17 mi S Frenchglen, 17 ­ VI­ 62, muddy bank; 0.5 mi S Harney Lake, 30 ­ VI­ 61, margins of hot spring, all KJG; Jackson Co., Medford, 20 ­ IX­ 65 & 23 ­ VII­ 69, BLT, FPL; Lane Co., 12 mi SE Eugene, 10 ­ V­ 67, BLT, KJG; Malheur Co., 12 mi S Adrian, 21 ­ IX­ 67, BLT, KJG; Ontario, Oregon Experiment Station, 2 ­ VIII­ 60, BLT, FPL; Washington Co., West Slope, near Beaverton, 3 ­ IX­ 68, FPL. This species has been recorded as Transamerican, from southern Canada south to California and Florida; in the Pacific Northwest from Idaho and Nevada (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). ** Bembidion lampros (Herbst). Multnomah Co., Gresham, nursery, 26 ­ VI­ 99, pitfall trap, G. Garth. This European exotic species has been recorded from British Columbia, Newfoundland, and Washington (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Bembidion versicolor (LeConte). Clackamas Co., Bagby Hot Spring, 5 ­ V­ 62, margin of hot springs, KJG; Malheur Co., 12 mi S Adrian, 21 ­ IX­ 67, BLT, KJG. This species has been recorded as Transamerican, from Alaska and Canada south to Washington and Florida (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). ** Bradycellus harpalinus (Audinet­Serville). All specimens were collected during the ODAPMS. Columbia Co., Rainier, port area, 4 ­ IX­ 97, exotic Ips ­ lure; Curry Co., Brookings, solid wood packing material importer, 13 ­ VI­ 2002, ethanol lure; Multnomah Co., Portland, port area & wood recycling facility, 3 ­ IX­ 97, exotic Ips ­ & alpha­pinene and ethanol lures; wood recycling facility, 21 ­ VIII­ 2001, alpha­pinene and ethanol lures; port vicinity, 16 ­ V­, 12 ­ VI­, & 27 ­ VI­ 2002, spruce volatiles blend lure; solid wood packing material importer, 12 ­ VI­ 2002, exotic Ips ­ lure; Washington Co., Tualatin, solid wood packing material importer, 19 ­ IX­ 2001, exotic Ips ­ lure. Bradycellus harpalinus is a European exotic species recorded from British Columbia and Washington (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). ** Calathus fuscipes (Goeze). Marion Co., Champoeg State Park, elevation 300 feet, 23 / 24 ­ VIII­ 70 (CASC). This European species was recorded from British Columbia and Washington by Bousquet and Larochelle (1993). Cymindis evanescens Casey. Malheur Co., 12 mi S Vale, Sand Hollow, 15 ­ IX­ 80, oatmeal trail at night amid sagebrush, D. C. Lightfoot (JRLC). This species has been recorded from California, Nevada, and Utah, with dubious records from Washington and Wyoming (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D058330FEA1FC4FFB975173.taxon	description	Elaphropus sedulus (Casey). Jackson Co., Medford, 15 ­ VII­ 30; Blue Mountains, 12 ­ VIII­ 34 (CASC). This species has been recorded from California and Nevada (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Harpalus opacipennis (Haldeman). Wallowa Co., Blue Mts., Moffet Meadow (= Moffet Forest Camp, T 5 N R 39 E, Sec. 32), 7 ­ VI­ 38, E. C. Van Dyke collection (CASC). This species has been recorded as Transamerican (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Platidiolus vandykei Kurnakov. A single specimen from Tillamook Co., 5 mi E Tillamook, 28 ­ IV­ 57, H. A. Hacker (OSAC). This species has been recorded from the northwestern U. S., from Alaska and Yukon south to Montana and Washington (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). ** Porotachys bisulcatus (Nicolai). All specimens were collected during the ODAPMS. Columbia Co., Scappoose, panel trap at industrial site, 1 ­ VII­ 2002, BJS; Multnomah Co., Portland, Terminal 2 (port vicinity), 22 ­ V­ 98 & 3 ­ VI­ 99, exotic Ips ­ lure & alpha­pinene and ethanol lure; Wasco Co., The Dalles, VII­ 2005, UV­light trap, W. R. Rivers. This European species has been recorded from the eastern U. S. and Canada (south to New Jersey, west to North Dakota) and Washington (Nelson 1987). Pterostichus smetanai Bousquet. Multnomah Co., Wahkeena Falls, 12 ­ V­ 61, KJG (ODAC); and 7 ­ VII­ 80, 31 ­ VII­ 81; Upper Horsetail Falls, 45.589 o N, 122.066 o W, perma­ nent spray zone, JRL (JRLC). Previously recorded from Washington State (Bousquet & Larochelle 1993), this species is found in association with P. johnsoni Ulke, a Pacific Northwest endemic carabid predominantly known from the permanent spray zones of the plunge pools of waterfalls.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D058330FEA1FC4FFB975173.taxon	description	Selenophorus planipennis LeConte. Wallowa Co., 2 mi E Troy, 10 ­ V­ 72, KJG. This species has been recorded from the Rocky Mountains east to the central U. S. and Canada (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Stenolophus lecontei (Chaudoir). Lane Co., Eugene, 13 ­ VII­ 26, E. H. Nast (CASC). This species has been recorded from the eastern U. S. and Canada, from Quebec and Ontario south to the Gulf States, west to Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wisconsin (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993). Stenolophus lineola (Fabricius). Morrow Co., 3 mi S Boardman, 2 ­ VII­ 65, BLT, C. W. Baker and C. Osgood (OSAC). This species has been recorded from Quebec south to Florida, west to Idaho and Nevada (Bousquet and Larochelle 1993).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D088331FEA1F9B8FDEB518E.taxon	description	* Chlorophorus annularis (Fabricius). Marion Co., west Woodburn, reared from imported bamboo stake, emerged 21 ­ IX­ 2000, S. Lewis; Multnomah Co., Portland, 1 ­ IX­ 58, bamboo shades from Japan; VIII­ 68, ex bamboo stakes, both FPL. Judolia scapularis (Van Dyke). Jackson Co., I­ 5 near Calif. state line, 17 ­ VI­ 80 (RLPC). Liopinus alpha (Say). Umatilla Co., 3 mi W Rieth, 6 ­ VI­ 82, beaten from dead Rhus glabra (RLPC). ** Megacyllene robiniae (Forster). This longhorn beetle, commonly known as the locust borer, is a pest throughout much of the U. S., including Oregon (DeAngelis and Hamm 1996); however, apparently there are no specific locality records published for that state. It appears to be an eastern U. S. species that has spread, either on its own or by introduction, to areas that have been planted with black locust (its host), which has naturalized over a wide area of the western U. S. Likely the beetle has been in Oregon many years: it has been observed in the Ontario area, Malheur Co., for well over a decade (Ben Simko, personal communication); and specimens collected in 1939 from Spokane, Washington, are in WSUC (Richard Zack, in litt.). Numerous specimens from Morrow and Umatilla counties (notably a large series reared from black locust, Hermiston, 12 ­ VIII to 3 ­ IX­ 93, D. S. Jackson, RLW) are in MSUC, ODAC, and OSAC. Adults have been collected on a wide variety of native and ornamental flowers. In addition, during recent years adults have been taken in Lindgren funnel traps (ODAPMS) in Union Co., Elgin and La Grande; and Wasco Co., The Dalles. One specimen from Hood River Co., Cascade Locks, 5 ­ IX­ 94, on yellow composite, J. Rifkind (JNRC) represents the westernmost locality we know for this species. Piodes coriacea LeConte. Malheur Co., Adrian, 23 ­ V­ 72; Wasco Co., Warm Springs Indian Res., 29 ­ VI­ 76, both KJG. Apparently the few published references to this species occurring in Oregon originated from the type locality, " Or ". However, when LeConte (1850) described this beetle Oregon was not a state. His reference can refer only to the Oregon Territory. Poliaenus obscurus ponderosae Linsley. Jackson Co., Central Point, funnel trap baited with exotic Ips lure, 7 ­ VIII­ 97, ODAPMS; Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 5 ­ VIII­ 65, 20 ­ VIII­ 66, 1 ­ IX­ 67, 9 ­ IX­ 68, BLT, KJG; 11 mi N 10 ­ IX­ 79, 5 ­ IX­ 83, beating dead standing Pinus jeffreyi, RLW, (ODAC); same locality, 15 ­ IX & 20 ­ X­ 78, beating dead and dying pine branches on living trees, RLP (RLPC). The nominate subspecies is not known to occur in Oregon. Tragosoma pilosicornis Casey. Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 15 ­ VII­ 68, BLT, KJG. Based on this specimen, T. pilosicornis was " recorded " from Oregon only by a dot on a distribution map in Chemsak (1996).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0A8335FEA1FDAFFB8256F6.taxon	description	** Cassida rubiginosa (Müller). This introduced European species feeds on various thistles and appears to have only recently moved into Oregon. Columbia Co., Sauvie Island, 45.74019 °, ­ 122.83509 °, 31 ­ V­ 2005; Multnomah Co., ~ 2 mi NW Banks, Sell Rd., 45.65114 °, ­ 123.13671 °, 27 ­ IV­ 2005 and Sauvie Island, 45.71834 °, ­ 122.83560 °, 12 ­ V­ 2005, all on Canada thistle, R. A. Worth, M. Peters.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0A8335FEA1FDAFFB8256F6.taxon	description	Crepidodera opulenta (LeConte). Baker Co., Baker, 4 ­ VI­ 59, on willow, KJG; Jackson Co., Ashland, 14 ­ V­ 52, J. E. Davis; Lake Co., Buck Creek, 22 ­ V­ 52, Black & Davis; Umatilla Co., 10 mi W Langdon Lake, 4 ­ VI­ 64, on willow, KJG; Wallowa Co., 7 mi W Wal­ lowa, 17 ­ V­ 49, J. E. Davis. Parry (1986) recorded this species from no farther north than northern California. Because of taxonomic confusion in this genus, it seems probable that some specimens treated under C. nana (Say) by Hatch (1971) represent C. opulenta. Cryptocephalus confluentus confluentus Say. Harney Co., 5 mi N Alvord Ranch, 23 ­ IX­ 71; Pike Creek, 8.5 mi NE Andrews, 4 ­ IX­ 75; 10 mi SE Princeton, 28 ­ VII­ 76; 10 mi S Fields, 16 ­ VII­ 78, KJG; 3 mi S Fields, 15 ­ VII­ 76; SE Sec. 32, T 39 S, R 35 E, Arizona Creek, 7 ­ VI­ 78, RLW (ODAC). Wheeler Co., Ochoco Summit, 30 ­ VII­ 72, Musgrave (OSAC). Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte. The first Oregon specimens of this pest, known as the western corn rootworm, were taken on a yellow sticky trap placed in field corn, Malheur Co., 2 mi S. Weiser Jct., mid­VIII to late IX­ 85, KJG. Although the specimens may be lost, records in the ODAC confirm this find with a determination made by RLW. This insect has been known to occur for many years in adjacent SW Idaho. According to Ben Simko (personal communication) it occasionally causes damage to corn in that area. Neochlamisus moestificus (Lacordaire). This species, widely ranging in the U. S. and Mexico, was first recorded from Oregon by Karren (1972) without full data. The record was based on a specimen from Wheeler Co., Mitchell, 9 ­ IX­ 68, RLW, on Eriogonum microthecum Nuttall. Others from that locality were collected 15 ­ VIII­ 75, RLW & RLP; Malheur Co., 17.7 mi SW Owyhee, 29 ­ VII­ 71, RLP & RLW, on E. microthecum and 15 mi SW Adrian, 31 ­ V­ 73, KJG. ** Oulema melanopus (Linnaeus). Commonly known as the cereal leaf beetle, an economic pest of considerable concern, Riley et al. (2003) recorded it from Oregon without specific data. This exotic was found for the first time in Oregon, Malheur Co., vic. Nyssa, Sec. 4, T 19 S, R 47 E, 21 / 27 ­ IV­ 99; vic. Ontario, Sec. 22, T 18 S, R 47 E, 27 ­ IV­ 99, swept from winter wheat, B. Simko (ODAC, OSAC); and Adrian, 16 ­ VI­ 99, ex. oats, B. Bai. Later, survey and other collections by ODA staff provided the following county records: Baker Co., Wingville, NE, NE Sec. 27, T 8 S, R 39 E, 1 ­ VI­ 99; Benton Co., Philomath, 18 ­ VII­ 2001; Crook Co., vic. Prineville, 7 ­ VI­ 2002, spring wheat; Deschutes Co., Terrebonne, 44 ° 21.037, 121 ° 19.597, 15 ­ VII­ 2003, sweeping wheat; Jefferson Co., near Culver, 10 / 18 ­ VI­ 2003, wheat; Lincoln Co., Lincoln City, Nelscott, SW Sec. 22, drift line on beach, 10 ­ IV­ 2004: Linn Co., near Scio, on oats, 26 ­ VI­ 2002; Marion Co., S. Salem, I­ 5 and Commercial St., 11 ­ VIII­ 2002, on side of house; Multnomah Co., Sauvie Is., 16 ­ VII­ 99, oats; Polk Co., Rickreall, SE Sec. 28, T 7 S, R 4 W, 5 ­ VII­ 2001; Tillamook Co., near Cloverdale, 18 ­ VII­ 2002 (larva), oats; Union Co., 2 mi NE & 4 mi N of Island City, 14 ­ VI­ 99, Umatilla Co., SW, SW Sec. 3, T 1 N, R 32 E, vic. McKay Res., 22 ­ VI­ 99, on wheat; Wallowa Co., near Joseph, 5 ­ VII­ 2001 (larva); Washington Co., Cornelius, 14 ­ VII­ 99, Gaston, 13 ­ VII­ 99 and vic. Banks, 7 ­ VII­ 99, oats; Yamhill Co., ca. 1 mi NE Yamhill, 28 ­ VII­ 99, oats (ODAC, OSAC). It was also collected on native bunch grass at Leslie Gulch, Malheur Co., 18 ­ IX­ 2001, RLW. Pachybrachis analis LeConte. Josephine Co., Rough & Ready Botanical Wayside, 17 ­ VI­ 71, FPL; 2 mi NE of O’Brien, 30 ­ VI­ 67; Malheur Co., 25 mi S Adrian, 26 ­ III­ 70, KJG. Pachybrachis californicus Fall. Jackson Co., Hwy. I­ 5 & Calif. border, 29 ­ V­ 80, on Ceanothus integerrimus; Josephine Co., Rough & Ready Botanical Wayside, 27 ­ V­ 80; Klamath Co., Klamath Falls, Stewart­Lennox, 6 ­ VI­ 72, dead twigs Purshia tridentata, all RLW. Pachybrachis hepaticus (Melsheimer). Union Co., North Powder, 1 ­ VII­ 64, sweeping margin of pond, KJG. We find it odd that this extremely widespread species has not previously been recorded from Oregon. Pachybrachis jacobyi Bowditch. Harney Co., T 36 S, R 35 E. SE Sec. 8, 20 ­ VII­ 79, ex Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus [now placed in the genus Ericameria]; T 41 S, R 36 E, Sec. 7, 1 ­ VII­ 79, ex Atriplex confertifolia; T 34 S, R 35 E, NW Sec. 10, 13 ­ VII­ 79, ex Distichlis stricta, Lightfoot & Cobb; Tum Tum Lake, T 39 S, R 35 E, Sec. 35, ex Sarcobatus vermiculatus, 1 ­ IX­ 78, N. Cobb; Malheur Co., Ancient Lake well, T 35 S, R 37 E, Sec. 27, 30 ­ VIII­ 78, ex Halogeton glomeratus, D. C. Lightfoot (OSAC). Pachybrachis lustrans LeConte. Jackson Co., 8 mi NE Gold Hill, 9 ­ VII­ 69; 14 mi NE Gold Hill, 22 ­ VI / 10 ­ VII­ 69 and 9 ­ VII­ 78; Josephine Co., 10 mi N Grants Pass, 6 ­ VII­ 69, most on Ceanothus cuneatus, all RLW; Rough & Ready Cr., 2 mi N O'Brien, 4 ­ VI­ 59, FPL. Pachybrachis mercurialis Fall. Deschutes Co., 15 mi E Sisters, 24 ­ VIII­ 67; Harney Co., 40 mi E Burns, 8 ­ VII­ 66; Lake Co., Beatty, 4 ­ VIII­ 66; Malheur Co., 5 mi NW Ontario, 14 ­ VI­ 67, all on rabbitbrush, KJG. Pachybrachis quadratus Fall. Curry Co., 4 mi NE Marial, Quail Creek, 6 ­ VIII­ 70; Old Long Ridge Rd., 24 mi NE Brookings, 7 ­ X­ 70; Umatilla Co., Umatilla, 1 ­ VII­ 70, on Salix sp., KJG; Wheeler Co., Mitchell, 15 ­ VIII­ 75, Eriogonum microthecum, RLW & RLP. Systena blanda (Melsheimer). Harney Co., Riley, 22 ­ VII­ 67; Warm Sprs. Res., 8 ­ VIII­ 73, KJG; Lake Co., 8.4 mi S Lakeview, 28 ­ IX­ 78, ex alfalfa, RLP; Malheur Co., McDermitt, 25 ­ VI­ 59, H. Foster. Systena dimorpha Blake. A series of 25 specimens was taken in Harney Co., Warm Sprs. Res., 8 ­ VIII­ 73, KJG. Systena laevis Blake. Harney Co., 40 mi E Burns, 8 ­ VII­ 66, rabbitbrush, KJG. Trirhabda borealis Blake. Wallowa Co., 5 ­ VIII­ 59, goldenrod, KJG.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0D8335FEA1FC0FFB2F5256.taxon	description	Phyllobaenus dubius (Wolcott). Malheur Co., Ontario, 19 ­ VII­ 61, H. Foster.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0D8335FEA1FA88FE8F5019.taxon	description	** Rhyzobius lophanthae (Blaisdell). Marion Co., Salem, in house, 7 ­ VII­ 2000; Multnomah Co., Portland, 24 ­ IX­ 75, on Sequoiadendron gigantea infested with Carulaspis juniperi, RLW. The known distribution of this Australian native in the U. S., which was imported during the 1890 s for biological control of scale insects, is from Delaware to central California (Gordon 1985). It is sold commercially and it is likely established in Oregon.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0E8336FEA1FEEAFB7A54F9.taxon	description	Lasconotus linearis Crotch. Benton Co., Philomath, 4 ­ IV­ 50, V. Roth; Coos Co., Coquille, Port Orford cedar, 1935 (no collector); Multnomah Co., Portland [no date], G. F. Moznette (OSAC). Lasconotus planipennis Kraus. [Co.?], Blue Mts. [no date or collector] (OSAC).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0E8329FEA1FC17FDEC5369.taxon	description	Anthonomus appositus Fall. Umatilla Co., 8 mi SW Echo, 19 ­ V­ 76, on Chrysothamnus, KJG. Anthonomus rubidus LeConte. Wallowa Co., Troy, 12 ­ VII­ 89, beating Amelanchier or Crataegus, RLW. Carphonotus testaceus Casey. Santiam N [ational] F [orest], 29 ­ VIII­ 14, Pinus monticola, W. J. Chamberlin (OSAC). Cylindrocopturus adspersus (LeConte). Baker Co., Dixie, 12 ­ VII­ 67, sunflower; Deschutes Co., 15 mi E Sisters, 24 ­ VIII­ 67, rabbitbrush, KJG; Lake Co., 1.3 mi N Valley Falls, 24 ­ VII­ 70, Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus, RLW; Malheur Co., 20 mi E Juntura, 15 ­ VII­ 65, cocklebur, and 18 mi NW Vale, 20 ­ VII­ 67, Chenopodium sp.; Umatilla Co., 4 mi E Hermiston, 31 ­ VII­ 78, Helianthus sp., KJG (all ODAC); Wheeler Co., 14 mi W Mitchell, 3750, 13 ­ VIII­ 29, Chrysothamnus sp., H. A. Scullen (OSAC). * Diocalandra elongata (Roelofs). Multnomah Co., Portland, 9 / 11 ­ VII­ 68, in bamboo stakes from Japan, FPL, RLW. Dorytomus laticollis LeConte. Deschutes Co., 1 mi NW Indian Ford Campground, 3 ­ VII­ 75, RLP; Josephine Co., Rogue River, Griffin Co. Park, 27 ­ V­ 80, RLW, on Populus trichocarpa. Dorytomus mucidus (Say). Malheur Co., Ontario, 12 ­ V­ 60, sweeping alfalfa, KJG. Dorytomus parvicollis Casey. Harney Co., SW Sec. 29, T 18 S, R 33 1 / 2 E, Calamity Creek near Van, 13 ­ VII­ 76, Populus tremuloides; Wasco Co., Dufur City Park, 6 ­ VI­ 77, RLW. Dorytomus vagenotatus Casey. Harney Co., 10 mi N Burns, 24 ­ VII­ 69, RLW. Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Kuschel. Malheur Co., Little Valley, 26 ­ VII­ 69, near hot spring, KJG. Listronotus humilis (Gyllenhal). Klamath Co., Lake of The Woods, 11 ­ VI­ 39, L. G. Gentner (OSAC); Malheur Co., 15 mi SW Vale, 12 ­ V­ 73, BLT; Umatilla Co., Hermiston, 12 ­ VI­ 69, BLT, KJG. Lixus concavus Say. Harney Co., Ten Cent Lake, E side of Steens Mt., 25 ­ V­ 50, KMF (OSAC). Macrorhyncolus littoralis (Broun). Clatsop Co., Del Rey State Park, 24 ­ XI­ 2000, under beach debris, B. Smith (BJS).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0E8329FEA1FC17FDEC5369.taxon	description	** Naupactus godmanni (Crotch). This introduced weevil was listed from southwestern Oregon by Hatch (1971), based on U. S. Government reports issued in 1941 and 1953. He did not see specimens from the Pacific Northwest. The only specimens we have seen are four from Curry Co., Brookings, collected in 1942 and 1946. This insect may no longer be established in the state. Notiodes limatulus (Gyllenhal). Harney Co., Burns, 5 ­ VI­ 62, grassland; Alvord Hot Springs, 9 mi N Andrews, 11 ­ VI­ 64; Borax Hot Lake, 17 ­ VI­ 62, reed margins of hot springs; Linn Co., Monument Peak, 2 ­ VIII­ 69, near waterfall; Malheur Co., Little Valley, 26 ­ VII­ 69, near hot spring; Union Co., Hot Lake, 12 ­ VI­ 56, KJG. Ophryastes varius LeConte. Harney Co., 3 mi S Fields, 20 ­ VII­ 76; Lake Co., Alkali Lake, 9 ­ VII­ 75, Atriplex confertifolia, KJG. Orthoris crotchii LeConte. Josephine Co., Illinois River State Park, 17 ­ VII­ 83, Mentzelia laevicollis; Rough & Ready Botanical Wayside, 5 mi S Cave Jct., 24 ­ VI­ 78, RLW; Klamath Co., Odell Lake, 4 ­ VIII­ 68, KJG. ** Otiorhynchus raucus (Fabricius). Hood River Co., Parkdale, Baseline Road, V­ 94, G. L. Parsons, on strawberries, cane berries and fruit trees (ODAC, OSAC). This introduced species was first reported in the U. S. based on specimens from Lewiston, Idaho collected in 1987 (Anderson 1991). Panscopus bakeri Buchanan. Benton Co., Marys Peak, 20 ­ VI­ 70; Lincoln Co., m. p. 2, Schooner Cr. Road, NW, NE Sec. 25, T 7 S, R 11 W, 20 m, 30 ­ V­ 99; Multnomah Co., Larch Mt., 4000, 20 ­ VII­ 69, RLW. Panscopus squamifrons Pierce. Klamath Co., Upper Klamath Lake (Algoma), 11 ­ IV­ 62, Artemisia litter, J. Schuh (OSAC). ** Rhinoncus pericarpius (Linnaeus). Benton Co., Corvallis, 1 ­ VIII­ 83; Marion Co., S. Salem, Croisan Gulch, 17 ­ VII­ 76, RLW. This is an introduced species, in the Pacific Northwest heretofore recorded only from Washington (Hatch 1971). Scaphomorphus trivittatus (Say). Umatilla Co., 15 mi S Hermiston, 15 ­ V­ 80, KJG. This species is widespread and apparently common in the western U. S. and Canada (Anderson 1988), so we are surprised to have seen only one specimen from Oregon. Smicronyx seriatus LeConte. Jackson Co., Sams Valley, 16 ­ V­ 61, sweeping alfalfa, L. G. Gentner (OSAC). Sphenophorus cicatristriatus Fåhraeus. Marion Co., Salem, 7 ­ X­ 97, RLW; Sherman Co., Rufus, 5 ­ V­ 72, RLP; Umatilla Co., Hermiston, 22 ­ VI­ 78, KJG. Tachyerges ephippiatus (Say). Marion Co., Willamette Mission State Park, 23 ­ VII­ 80; Umatilla Co., 9 ­ 10 mi SE Echo, 8 ­ VII­ 86 & 6 ­ V­ 87, all on Populus trichocarpa, RLW. Temnocerus naso (Casey). Hamilton (1994) stated that this species (treated in Pselaphorhynchites) occurs in Oregon, but his distribution map, which is based on specimens he examined, indicates otherwise. It was not recorded from Oregon in Hamilton’s (1971) revision. Apparently its occurrence here is based solely on two specimens in USNM labeled “ Oregon Koebele ” (R. W. Hamilton, S. W. Lingafelter, in litt.). Likely it occurs in the southwestern part of the state. Thricolepis simulator Horn. Wasco Co., The Dalles, 8 ­ VII­ 48, Davis & Hammond. This species has only been documented from California (Anderson 2002).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D0E8329FEA1FC17FDEC5369.taxon	description	Zascelis irrorata LeConte. Jackson Co., Roxy Ann Peak, near Medford, 18 ­ VI­ 69, FPL, BLT; Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 8 ­ VII­ 68, BLT, and Rough & Ready Botanical Wayside, (3 ­ 4) ­ VI­ 72, RLW. This species was recorded from California and Colorado to Honduras (O'Brien and Wibmer 1982).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D118329FEA1FB98FD185001.taxon	description	Megatoma ampla Casey. Curry Co., nr. Devil’s Backbone, 16 air miles NE Brookings, ex. cones Pinus attenuata, 25 ­ III­ 69, RLW. According to R. S. Beal, Jr. (in litt.), this is the eighth specimen known to him.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D12832CFEA1FEEAFCE7518E.taxon	description	Cardiophorus nevadensis Brown. Crook Co., Prineville, 26 ­ V­ 64, beating juniper, KJG. Cardiophorus stigmaticus Candeze. Wasco Co., 7 mi E The Dalles, 10 ­ IV­ 69, RLW. Ctenicera nunenmacheri (Van Dyke). Jackson Co., Hwy I­ 5 & Calif. border, 29 ­ V­ 80, beating Ceanothus integerrimus, RLW (ODAC, PJJC). Ctenicera rupestris (Germar). Since the older references to its occurrence in Oregon were nonspecific and given at a time prior to statehood (i. e. at the time of the old Oregon Territory), we provide the following verification: Grant Co., SE, NE 1 / 4 Sec. 24, T 14 S, R 28 E, 22 ­ V­ 80, under bark Pinus ponderosa, (PJJC); Wallowa Co., Imnaha, 6 ­ V­ 76, KJG. Ctenicera sagitticollis (Eschscholtz). Clackamas Co., Government Camp, 22 ­ VI­ 62, F. M. and V. S. Beer; Hood River Co., Mt. Hood, Still Cr. For. Camp, 23 ­ VII­ 55, S. G. Jewett (PJCC); Lane Co., Hwy. 58, 3 mi W summit Willamette Pass, 14 ­ VI­ 66, KJG; Linn Co., Monument Peak G. S. [site], Sec. 21, T 10 S, R 4 E, dense hemlock­fir forest, 16 ­ VII­ 74, RLW, and 10 mi S Marion Forks, 3700, hemlock­fir forest, 21 ­ VII­ 74, RLP & RLW; Marion Co., 3 mi W Breitenbush Lake, ex. alpine fir, 5 ­ VI­ 66, KJG. Ctenicera xanthoma (Horn). Benton Co., 1 / 2 mi E Sulphur Springs, 8 ­ V­ 75, RLP. Dalopius corvinus Brown. Linn Co., Monument Peak, Sec. 21, T 10 S, R 4 E, 18 ­ VII­ 74, beating branches of Abies, Tsuga, and Pseudotsuga, RLW. Dalopius improvidus Brown. Curry Co., 1 mi S Carpenterville, 17 ­ IV­ 77, PJJC; Josephine Co., 11 mi. N Grants Pass, 26 ­ V­ 80, RLW. Dalopius insolens Brown. Deschutes Co., Smiling River forest camp, Metolius River., 13 ­ VI­ 67, K. M. & D. M. Fender (PJJC); Multnomah Co., Horsetail Falls, 8 ­ IV­ 64, FPL. Dalopius insulanus Brown. Yamhill Co., 2.3 mi NNW Grand Ronde Agency, 4 ­ V­ 82, on grass, RLW. Dalopius plutonicus Brown. Linn Co., Tombstone Prairie, 4000, 5 ­ IX­ 63, KJG. Dalopius spretus Brown. Washington Co., North Plains, 25 ­ V­ 58, BLT, KJG. Dalopius suspectus Brown. Crook Co., Ochoco Divide forest camp, Ochoco National Forest, 9 ­ VII­ 67; Deschutes Co., Smiling River forest camp, Metolius R., 13 ­ VI­ 67; Wizard Falls hatchery, Metolius R., 15 ­ VI­ 67; K. M. & D. M. Fender (PJJC); 1 mi W Camp Sherman, 8 ­ VI­ 89; Wallowa Co., Wenaha River near Troy, 13 ­ VII­ 89, RLW. Dalopius tristis Brown. Columbia Co., 6 mi SW Rainier, 4 ­ V­ 67, pine plantation,; Jackson Co., 10 mi W Copper, 22 ­ V­ 64, beating cedar,; Lincoln Co., Newport, 13 ­ V­ 64, beating willow, KJG, and 24 ­ V­ 67, resting on pine, Brown & KJG; Linn Co., Monument Peak, G. S., Sec. 21, T 10 S, R 4 E, 18 ­ VII­ 74; Tillamook Co., Sec. 8, T 1 S, R 10 W, ridge NW Flowerpot Creek, 17 ­ VII­ 82, RLW. Dalopius usitatus Brown. Jackson Co., 10.4 mi N Trail, 975 m, 22 ­ VI­ 78, RLW. Dolerosomus blaisdelli (Van Dyke). Hood River Co., 8 mi S Hood River, 18 ­ 23 ­ VII­ 73, RLP; Odell, 27 ­ VII­ 73, FPL. Elathous californicus Van Dyke. Lake Co., 2 mi E Lakeview, 1 ­ VIII­ 68, blacklight trap, KJG & RLW. Megapenthes elegans Horn. Lincoln Co., Gleneden Beach, 18 ­ VII­ 70, K. L. Westcott; Tillamook Co., Cape Lookout, 7 ­ VIII­ 83, trunk of dead spruce on beach, RLW. Pseudanostirus californicus (Brown). Josephine Co., Hayes Hill, 12 mi NE Cave Junction, 4 ­ VI­ 72, RLW. Pseudanostirus nigricollis (Bland). Deschutes Co., Deschutes Nat. Forest, Tumalo Falls Camp, 29 ­ VII­ 41, H. & F. Daniels (PJJC). Pseudanostirus pudicus (Brown). Baker Co., Lookout Mtn., 15 ­ VII­ 80, P. J. Johnson, PJJC; Crook Co. NW 1 / 4 Sec. 22, T 13 S, R 19 E, Ochoco N. F., 12 ­ VI­ 78, R. L. Penrose; Grant Co., 3.7 mi E John Day, 17 ­ VI­ 82, on Crataegus (ODAC); Oregon Mine Camp, 20 ­ VII­ 85, P. J. Johnson (PJJC); Harney Co., 17 mi N Burns, 5300, 16 ­ VI­ 82, RLW; Buchanan, 4 ­ VIII­ 76, KJG; Klamath Co., Stewart­Lennox, 6 ­ VI­ 72, beating Cercocarpus betuloides, RLW; Lake Co., Drews Reservoir, 13 ­ V­ 59, chokecherry, KJG; Union Co., 10 mi SE La Grande, 12 ­ VI­ 68, Prunus virginiana; Wasco Co., Mill Creek, 8 mi SW The Dalles, 22 / 23 ­ V­ 71, RLW.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D12832CFEA1FEEAFCE7518E.taxon	description	Selatosomus semimetallicus (Walker). Baker Co., Pine Creek, 14 mi W Baker, 6000, 25 ­ VII­ 68, Goeden & Westcott; Clatsop Co., Saddle Mt., 14 ­ VI­ 69, RLW; Union Co., 12 mi SE La Grande, 15 ­ VI­ 67, chokecherry bloom, KJG; Wallowa Co., S Sec. 7, T 2 N, R 44 E, 4 ­ VII­ 79, RLW. Zorochros caurinus (Horn). Linn Co., Rock Creek, 400 m, NW Sec. 1, T 9 S, R 3 E, under rocks by creek, 6 ­ VII­ 2002, RLW (ODAC, PJJC).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D15832DFEA1FCE8FD475279.taxon	description	Glaresis howdeni Gordon. Malheur Co., Leslie Gulch, 20 ­ VI­ 83, A. Allen. Glaresis medialis Gordon. Harney Co., Harney Lake dunes, 20 ­ VI­ 74, Gordon & Carlson (ODAC, USNM); Morrow Co., Boardman, 12 ­ VII­ 63, C. Osgood (OSAC); Malheur Co., 10 mi SW Vale, 9 ­ VII­ 70, BLT, KJG.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D15832EFEA1F9A0FB8C55E9.taxon	description	Hetaerius exiguus Mann. Marion Co., 2 mi W Mehama, with ants, 9 ­ V­ 75, RLW. ** Platylomalus aequalis (Say). Multnomah Co., Portland (port vicinity and warehouse sites), alpha­pinene / ethanol lure, 11 ­ XI­ 97; 30 ­ IV­ 98, ODAPMS. Based upon the recorded distribution, from the Rocky Mountains to the eastern seaboard (Kovarik and Caterino 2001), this species could be introduced to Oregon. Xerosaprinus acilinea (Marseul). Harney Co., Steens Mt., 0.5 mi E Fish Lake, 7200, 8 ­ VII­ 47, F. Ellertson; Umatilla Co., [Milton] ­ Freewater, 8 ­ X­ 14, G. F. Moznette (OSAC). LATRIDIIDAE Latridius suspectus (Fall). Benton Co., Corvallis, wood rat nest, 13 ­ 27 ­ VI­ 49, R. D. Walters; Gilliam Co., Condon, 5 ­ II­ 54, Every & Lauderdale (OSAC).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D16832EFEA1FD1DFABD54B3.taxon	description	Colon bidentatum Sahlberg. Benton Co., Corvallis (no date), G. F. Moznette (OSAC).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D16832EFEA1F9B0FB1F5031.taxon	description	Eutrichopleurus owyhee Hatch. Harney Co., Alvord Desert, W Sec. 29, T 37 S, R 33 E, 27 ­ V­ 79, Lightfoot & Cobb; Sec. 26, T 36 S, R 34 E, 29 ­ VI­ 79, T. F. Seibert (OSAC).	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D17832FFEA1FEEAFB2B52AB.taxon	description	** Carpophilus dimidiatus Fabricius. Multnomah Co., Portland, 19 ­ V­ 37, flour mill, R. L. Furniss (OSAC). According to Hatch (1962), who listed this species only from western Washington, this species is introduced. Carpophilus lugubris Murray. Clackamas Co., Oregon City, 5 ­ VI­ 59, bait cup­peach, H. Foster; Deschutes Co., 5 mi E Black Butte, 17 ­ V­ 56, KJG; Jackson Co., Medford, 9 ­ IX­ 69, fermenting peach, RLW; Umatilla Co., 1 mi N Milton­Freewater, 21 ­ IX­ 54, sweet clover, R. L. Stephenson; Wasco Co., The Dalles, 16 ­ VIII­ 64, on sweet corn, D. Hammond. Hatch (1962) included this species only from southeastern Washington. Epuraea depressa (Illiger). Baker Co., 14 mi W Baker, 14 ­ VII­ 67, BLT, KJG; Clackamas Co., Oregon City, 12 ­ VI­ 59, BLT, H. Foster; Clatsop Co., Ft. Stevens State Park, 2 ­ VI­ 71, Penrose & Westcott; Coos Co., 8 mi N Bandon, 15 ­ IX­ 59, on Baccharis, R. K. Eppley; Jackson Co., Colestin, 5 ­ VI­ 58, Ceanothus velutinus, KJG; Lincoln Co., Newport, 13 ­ V­ 64, beating coast pine; Tillamook Co., Cape Lookout, 25 ­ IV­ 71, RLW; Washington Co., No. Plains, 15 ­ IV­ 62, under board, KJG. Lobiopa insularis (Laporte). This species was listed from Oregon in Downie and Arnett (1996), but without a specific locality: Marion Co., Salem, 14 ­ VII­ 70, RLW. Lobiopa undulata (Say). Multnomah Co., Portland, 3 ­ IX­ 68, BLT. Thalycra leechi Howden. Marion Co., Sec. 36, T 7 S, R 2 W, nr. Macleay, BLT.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D188321FEA1FEEAFDD25461.taxon	description	Aphodius crenicollis Fall. Baker Co., Baker, 11 ­ V­ 61, BLT, KJG; Malheur Co., 14 mi SW Vale, 14 ­ IV­ 71, rodent burrows, and Moore’s Hollow, 28 ­ IV­ 76, squirrel burrow, KJG. Aphodius fucosus Schmidt. Malheur Co., 15 mi SW Vale, 12 ­ V­ 73 BLT, KJG. Aphodius gentilis Horn. Hood River Co., Hood River, 10 ­ XII­ 78, at light, KJG, (ODAC); Jackson Co., Medford (RDGC). Aphodius martini Van Dyke. Deschutes Co., 3 mi W Bend, in decaying vegetation, 4 ­ VII­ 62, D. R. Smith (OSAC). ** Ataenius nocturnus (Nomura). Jackson Co., Medford, 16 ­ V­ 70, BLT. It is questionable if this species is adventive to the U. S. (Andrew Smith, in litt.); however, we believe it to be introduced in Oregon.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D198322FEA1FA5DFDAE5056.taxon	description	Lathrobium vancouveri Casey. Benton Co., Corvallis, loose bark, 22 ­ II­ 58, H. Hacker (OSAC). Oropus debilis Casey. 10 mi S Rogue River, 29 ­ IV­ 59, forest litter, KJG (OSAC). Pachystilicus hanhami Wickham. Wallowa Co., Imnaha River, Indian Crossing, 18 ­ VIII­ 56, H. Hacker (OSAC). Stenus insularis Casey. Yamhill Co., Dayton, 11 ­ II­ 47, J. E. Davis (OSAC). This and the following records for species of Stenus were taken from specimens determined by V. Puthz, the recognized expert on this genus. Apparently he did not record any of them, at least with specific data, from Oregon (Smetana, in litt.). Stenus morio Gravenhorst. Benton Co., Corvallis, 8 ­ IV­ 52, swampy field, V. Roth; Crook Co., Powell Butte, 3 ­ V­ 40, H. A. Scullen; Harney Co., Frenchglen, 22 ­ V­ 50, KMF; Klamath Co., Lake of the Woods, 15 ­ VII­ 41, A. T. McClay; Malheur Co., Succor Creek Can., 15 ­ 18 ­ VI­ 51, B. Malkin; Yamhill Co., McMinnville, 20 ­ III­ 40, KMF (OSAC). Stenus occidentalis Casey. Klamath Co., Bly, 13 ­ VI­ 45, KMF; Lane Co., Eugene, 13 ­ VII­ 51, B. Malkin; Wallowa Co., Wallowa Mts., Lost Lake, 18 ­ VII­ 52, KMF (OSAC). Stenus pinguis Casey. Baker Co., Haines, 18 ­ VI­ 83, M. H. Hatch; Benton Co., Corvallis, 4 ­ XI­ 75, S. Verhoff; Coos Co., Charleston, 27 ­ V­ 52, V. Roth; Crook Co., Ochoco Pass, 25 ­ VI­ 52, E. I. Schlinger; Curry Co., Brookings, 17 ­ IX­ 50, B. Malkin; Deschutes Co., Three Cr. Meadow, 25 ­ IX­ 76, J. Lattin; Harney Co., Frenchglen, 22 ­ V­ 50, KMF; Jackson Co., Ashland, 20 ­ V­ 41, A. T. McClay; Jefferson Co., Metolius R., 27 ­ V­ 50, KMF; Josephine Co., Wilderville, 15 ­ IV­ 49; Klamath Co. Lake of the Woods, 10 ­ VI­ 39, L. G. Gentner; Lake Co., Hart Mt. NWR, Blue Sky, 4 ­ VI­ 77, N. Cobb; Lane Co., Eugene, VI­ 46, B. Malkin; Umatilla Co., 9 ­ VII­ 49, G. H. Nelson; Wallowa Co., 25 mi SE Joseph, 10 ­ VIII­ 69, P. Oman; Yamhill Co., Dayton, 7 ­ IX­ 41, KMF (all OSAC). Stenus pollens Casey. Columbia Co., 1 mi N Deer Is., 27 ­ VII­ 57, S. G. Jewett, Jr.; Harney Co., Malheur Lake, 20 ­ VI­ 51, B. Malkin; Klamath Co., Lake of the Woods, 11 ­ VI­ 39, A. T. McClay; Lane Co., Munsel L. near Florence, 26 ­ V­ 52, B. Malkin (OSAC). Stenus sculptilis Casey. Curry Co., Humbug Mtn. St. Park, 19 ­ VIII­ 61, W. Suter (OSAC). Stenus semicolon Casey. Union Co., Alicel, 8 ­ VIII­ 54, H. Lancaster (OSAC). Stenus vexatus Casey. Yamhill Co., Dayton, 20 ­ VII­ 48, KMF (OSAC). Syntomium confragosum Mäklin. Lincoln Co., 5 mi S Newport, 1 ­ VII­ 68, BLT. Hatch (1957) listed this species only from British Columbia and considered it to be rare. Tachyporus abdominalis (Fabricius). Hood River Co., 35 mi S Hood River, 21 ­ V­ 59, under bark, KJG. Based on the distribution provided in Campbell (1979), we assume this species to be Holarctic.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
03A887B38D1B8324FEA1FEEAFCBE55B6.taxon	description	Diaperis californica Blaisdell. Four specimens from BLT in Jackson Co., Medford, 28 ­ VI­ 64 and Roxy Ann Peak, near Medford, 21 ­ VI­ 69, FPL; Josephine Co., Grants Pass, 4 ­ VII­ 65, KJG (ODAC, USNM). This beetle was previously known only in California, from Tulare Co. north to Shasta Co. (Triplehorn 1965). Eleodes longipilosa Horn. Harney Co., various sites in the Alvord Desert, T 34 S and T 36 S in R 35 E, 27 ­ V to 25 ­ VIII­ 79, mostly in dunes, Lightfoot & Cobb (OSAC). Malheur Co., Owyhee River Road, 19 ­ V­ 49, J. E. Davis; 7 mi E Brogan, 27 ­ III­ 70, KJG. Isomira comstocki Papp. Jackson Co., Butte Falls, 11 ­ VI­ 39, L. G. Gentner; Jefferson Co., 5 mi W Suttle Lake, 8 ­ VII­ 39, Gray and Schuh; Josephine Co., nr. Hugo, 30 ­ V­ 52, V. Roth; Lake Co., Hart Mt., 17 ­ VI­ 38, and Summer Lake, 16 ­ VI­ 38; Wasco Co., 24 ­ V­ 38, Gray & Schuh (OSAC). Megeleates sequoiarum Casey. This curious­looking beetle has been recorded only from California (Aalbu et al. 2002). We have seen it from Benton Co., McDonald Forest: 5 mi N Corvallis, 11 ­ II­ 56, R. G. Mitchell, in Fomes pinicola; Oak Creek area, 3 ­ II to 22 ­ III­ 73, 4 ­ III & 23 ­ IX­ 75; 26 ­ I & 6 ­ II­ 77; Sulfur Springs Road, 26 ­ I & 26 ­ II­ 79, G. L. Peters, in rotting oak logs associated with Ganoderma applanatum; Finley Wildlife Refuge, 8 mi S Corvallis, 12 ­ XII­ 76, L. K. Russell; Marion Co., 3 mi E Brooks, 18 ­ VII­ 71, B. Brown, BLT; Polk Co., Eola Hills, near Holman Wayside, 29 ­ VIII­ 71, RLW, in Ganoderma lucidum; Yamhill Co., 6 mi NE and 4 mi S Newberg, 5 ­ VIII­ 66 and 7 ­ VII­ 69, BLT, KJG (GLPC, ODAC, OSAC). Oxygonodera hispidula (Horn). Harney Co., [Alvord Desert] Sec. 8, T 36 S, R 35 E, 7 / 8 ­ VIII­ 79, Cobb & Lightfoot (OSAC). Lake Co., 9 mi E Adel, 15 ­ VII­ 76; Umatilla Co., Hermiston, 20 ­ X­ 69, plant debris, and 5 mi SE Hermiston, 4 ­ VII­ 74, ex. anthill, KJG. Members of this genus had been recorded only from Utah (Aalbu et al. 2002). Philolithus haruspex (Casey). Harney Co., T 36 S, R 35 E, N Sec. 8, dunes, 7 ­ VIII­ 79, Lightfoot & Cobb; Alvord Basin, T 37 S, R 33 E, W Sec. 29, 29 ­ IV­ 79, Cobb & Lightfoot; and several other collections from nearby areas in the Alvord Desert (OSAC). In the Pacific Northwest, this species was previously known only from SW Idaho. Pseudocistela pinguis (LeConte). Baker Co., 10 mi NW Baker, 11 ­ VII­ 53, Roth & Beer; Benton Co., 10 ­ 15 mi W Philomath, 20 ­ VII­ 53, V. Roth (OSAC). Stenomorpha consobrina (Horn). Harney Co., Hart Mtn. Antelope Refuge, Warner Valley, 24 ­ VIII­ 54, Otto C. Nelson (OSAC). Hatch (1965) suggested that S. oregonensis (Casey) could be a synonym of this species.	en	Westcott, Richard L., Parsons, Gary L., Johnson, Paul J. (2006): New records and other notes for Oregon Coleoptera. Zootaxa 1142 (1): 1-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1142.1.1, URL: https://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.1142.1.1
