774 SUPPLEMENT. 
connected with it. Ido not see any sexual distinctions in the six examples found by 
Herr Hoge. 
DRYOPS (p. 119). 
Dryops puncticollis (p. 121). 
To the locality given, add :—Norru America, Arizona (Morrison).—MExico, Northern 
Sonora (Morrison), Las Vigas (flohr). 
PELONOMUS (p. 122). 
Pelonomus palpalis (p. 122). 
To the Panama locality given, add:—Volcan de Chiriqui 4000 to 6000 feet 
(Champion). 
This species, described from two examples, has since been found in abundance, both 
at David and on the Volcan de Chiriqui. 
PARNUS (p. 123). 
Parnus pusillus (p. 123). 
Erase the locality Panama, Bugaba, as the specimen is a female of P. centralis. 
2(a). Parnus centralis. 
Elongato-ovalis, parum convexus, niger, opacus, pube fusca brevissima densa setulisque erectis vestitus ; pedibus 
rufis ; elytris in parte basali parce minus fortiter punctatis. 
Long. 33 millim. 
Mas tarsis anterioribus subtus serratis, articulo quinto longius angulato, 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba, Volcan de Chiriqui 4000 to 6000 feet, Tolé (Champion). 
This species is very similar to P. pustl/us, but the male has peculiarly formed front 
tarsi, joints 2-5 being acuminate beneath ; the angle on the fifth joint is placed in the 
middle and is very large (this distinguishes the insect from P. mexicanus, where the 
angle on the fifth joint is small, but that of the fourth elongate; here the reverse is 
the case). In general characters the insect is scarcely distinguishable from P. meai- 
canus, but is not quite so large, and the minute clothing of the upper surface is a little 
denser, while the erect hairs are a little shorter. 
2(s). Parnus major. 
Elongatus, parum convexus, niger, pube flavo-grisea brevissima dense vestitus cumque setulis erectis, sat elon- 
gatis; elytris basin versus sparsim parum fortiter punctatis ; pedibus rufis. 
Long. 43, millim. 
Hab. Panama, Los Remedios, Tolé (Champion). 
The male in this species has the tarsi armed beneath with long, fine hairs, most 
conspicuously so on the hind feet. The insect is extremely similar to P. pusiilus, but 
