544 SUPPLEMENT. 
Hab. GuateMALa, Coban in Vera Paz (Conradt). 
One example. Relatively broader than A. eneotinctus ; the thorax nearly as wide as 
the elytra, still more coarsely punctate, with more acute hind angles, and the base 
feebly emarginate in the middle; the antenne stouter; the pubescence suberect and 
longer; the ventral surface more sparsely and more finely punctate. A closely allied 
form occurs in Colombia. 
Anzdus setulosus (p. 237). 
To the localities given, add :—Muxico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith). 
Two examples of the typical form. 
PARATENETUS (p. 238). 
Storthephora, Maklin, Act. Soc. Fenn. x. pp. 635, 658 (1875). 
As noted on p. 243, several small species of this genus were accidentally overlooked 
till it was too late to insert them in their proper place. Amongst these there are three 
which have the anterior tibiz unarmed in the male. 
Storthephora is referred by Maklin to the Lagriide. 
Paratenetus tibialis (p. 239). 
To the localities given, add:—Maextco, Acapulco (Hége), Motzorongo (Flohr), Teapa 
in Tabasco (H. H. Smith, Hoge). 
Sent in abundance from Teapa. 
Paratenetus grandicornis (p. 239). 
Two examples (¢) of a minute Paratenetus (1§ millim. in length) from Chontales, 
Nicaragua (Janson), nearly agree with Motschulsky’s brief description, quoted on p. 239. 
They have the club of the antenne piceous and very large (joints 9 and 10 rather 
broader than long), the other joints testaceous; the eyes prominent; the thorax finely 
denticulate at the sides; the entire upper surface closely, confusedly, moderately 
coarsely punctate; the anterior tibie unarmed. 
This is the smallest member of the genus known to me. 
2(a). Paratenetus nigricornis, (Tab. XXIII. figg. 7,¢; 7 @, antenna.) 
Moderately convex, shining, piceous or pitchy-brown, the elytra sometimes entirely, sometimes with the 
humeri only, reddish-brown ; the upper surface clothed with short, decumbent hairs, and closely, con- 
fusedly, moderately coarsely punctate, the punctures on the prothorax a little finer than those on the 
elytra. Antenne black, the basal joints sometimes pitchy-testaceous—( ¢) elongate, with joints 9-11 
forming an elongate, exceedingly stout club, 8 and 9 about as broad as long, 11 considerably longer than 
10, (¢) shorter, with shorter and much more slender club, joints 8 and 9 strongly transverse ; prothorax 
