518 . CUCUJIDA. 
9. Lemophleus anticus, sp. n. 
Angustus, perpolitus, rufo-testaceus ; elytris obsolete striatis; antennis gracilibus, apice clavato. 
Long. 1? millim. . 
Mas, mandibulis basi externe processu descendente parvo armatis. 
Hab. Panama, Tolé (Champion) 
This is another species of which we have received only a single example, but 
which is, I am sure, a distinct one. The head is broad and short, the epistome is 
deeply excised at the junction with the labrum, which is vrey large and extends as far 
as the tips of the mandibles. The eyes are rather large, and are separated from the 
thorax by a space rather less than their own length. The antenne are slender, rather 
long. There are no punctures on the head and thorax. The elytra have a distinct 
sutural stria and a fine intra-lateral carina; the other strie are very indistinct. 
10. Lemophleus minutus, sp.n. (Tab. XVI. figg. 16, 16a.) 
Parvus, rufo-testaceus, nitidus, perpolitus, fere levigatus ; elytris leviter striatis ; prothorace valde transverso ; 
antennis tenuibus, apice clavato. 
Long. 13 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
Antenne moderately long, slender, the three terminal joints distinctly broader than 
those preceding. Head very broad and short; epistome scarcely at all excised behind 
the large labrum, the latter covering the mandibles. Thorax quite twice as broad as 
long, narrowed behind, impunctate, and highly polished. Elytra very indistinctly 
striate, but with the fine intra-lateral carina distinct. One specimen, probable a male. 
This little insect appears to belong to a distinct species. Notwithstanding the very 
short head, the eyes are separated from the thorax by a length equal to their own. 
Although very similar to L. boops and allies, it is very easily distinguished by the form 
of the front of the head, the middle being less advanced in comparison than it is in the 
preceding species (L. curtus to L. anticus). 
11. Lemophleus teapensis. 
Lemophleus teapensis, Grouv. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1876, p. 494, t. 8. fig. 11’. 
Hab. Mexico, Teapa?. 
A small insect, 14 millim. long, perhaps allied to L. ignobilis. 
12. Lemophleus ignobilis, sp. n. 
Subdeplanatus, castaneus, pedibus dilutioribus ; politus, capite prothoracisque disco parce, subtiliter punctatis ; 
antennis leviter clavatis ; elytris fere estriatis, stria intra-humerali subtili, posterius subtilissima. 
Long. 14 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, Motzorongo in Vera Cruz (Flohr); GUATEMALA, Chiacam, San Juan, 
and Senahu in Vera Paz (Champion); NICARAGUA, Chontales (Janson). 
