354 SUPPLEMENT. 
P. fulleri is closely allied to the Mexican P. longulus, Sharp (which is also an 
Aramigus, sensu Horn), but differs from it in having a few stout, pallid, squamiform, 
decumbent sete on the elytra (instead of numerous long erect bristly hairs), these 
becoming conspicuous on the apical declivity. ‘The Hawaiian insect has already been 
identified by Prof. Chittenden [Bull. U.S. Dept. Agric., Ent. no. 27, pp. 88-96 (1901) ]. 
In the United States the species attacks roses, Azalea, &c., and it is often found in 
ereenhouses. The habits of P. fullert have been described by Chittenden, Schwarz, 
Koebele, and Pierce. The Mexican examples agree perfectly with others before me 
from Iowa, &c. I am unable to certainly identify the sexes, though both are 
apparently represented in the series before me. 
Pantomorus crinitus (p. 157). 
Pantomorus affinis, antea, p. 157. 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, Santa Lucrecia in Vera Cruz (Knad, in U.S. 
Nat. Mus.) ; Guatemata (Mus. Brit.), San Isidro (Champion); SALVADOR, San Salvador, 
Izalco (Xnab, in U.S. Nat. Mus.). 
The very long series of this insect now available for examination connects P. affinis, 
Sharp, with the variable P. crinitus, Boh., the feeble submarginal carine of the rostrum 
in P. affinis proving to be evanescent, and sometimes present on one side and wauting 
on the other. In one of the fusco-maculate males amongst the Tapachula series 
referred by Dr. Sharp to P. crinitus the middle tibize are distinctly unguiculate, 
showing that this character also (used by him for grouping the species) is inconstant. 
P. nobilis, Boh., cannot be certainly identified from the fresh material. 
13 (a). Pantomorus horridus, sp.n. (Tab. XV. figg. 20, 20a, 2.) 
Oblong (¢), subpyriform (2), convex, black; densely clothed with pale bluish-grey scales, in the ¢ with 
intermixed green scales on the elytra, and also thickly set with long, erect, bristly, whitish hairs, 
Rostrum slightly hollowed down the middle anteriorly, canaliculate; eyes not very prominent ; antenne 
comparatively stout, joint 2 of the funiculus less than twice as long as 1. Prothorax strongly trans- 
verse, subtruncate at the base, moderately rounded at the sides; densely, finely punctate. LElytra 
convex, oval, very little wider than the prothorax in d, broader and more rounded at the sides in 92, 
the seriate punctures (as seen through the vestiture) fine and scattered, the interstices flat. Anterior 
tibiee denticulate; intermediate tibie unguiculate in ¢, and with a very short uncus in @; posterior 
tibiee without definite enclosed space at the tip. 
Length 43-63, breadth 2-23 millim. (d 9.) 
Hab. Mexico (Loge, ex coll. Solari: 3), Mazatlan (Hoge: ¢@). 
Two specimens, assumed to be sexes, both having the eyes less prominent than 
usual, a peculiarity separating P. horridus from all the varieties of P. crinitus, the 
latter also having longer and more slender antenne, and the middle tibie of the male 
not or feebly unguiculate. ‘The characters used by Dr. Sharp would require to be 
modified to include P. horridus in his Group 1. The rather worn male, taken as the 
