RHYNCHOPHORA : OTIORHYNCHIN 2. 339 
type, has a more distinctly visible scutellum than the female, but too much importance 
need not be attached to this; the female is in very fresh condition. 
Pantomorus faber (p. 159). 
To the Costa Rican locality given, add:—San José (Biolley), Monte Retondo 
(Underwood). 
This insect, to judge from a specimen incorrectly labelled “Guat.” in the British 
Museum, appears to be the P. subcinctus of Jekel’s collection, and not the one 
identified under that name by Dr. Sharp. 
Pantomorus picturatus (p. 160). 
To the localities given, add :—Satvapor, San Salvador (nad, in U.S. Nat. Mus.). 
A single fresh example (2), with the suture anda broad curved stripe down the 
outer part of the disc of each elytron, and a narrower stripe along each flank of the 
prothorax, densely clothed with pale greenish scales, which are almost covered by an 
ochreous powdery exudation. 
Pantomorus stupidus (p. 161). 
To the Mexican localities given, add :—Salina Cruz and Tehuantepec in Oaxaca 
(nab, in U.S. Nat. Mus.), Chiapas (Sadlé). 
Some of these additional specimens are sharply lineate with a sulphur-yellow 
exudation. They were found with Naupactus sulfuratus at the same localities in 
Oaxaca, and it has been suggested (anted, p. 232) that the latter prove to be a winged 
form of P. stupidus. 
Pantomorus wniformis (p. 161). 
To the Mexican locality given, add:—Rincon Antonio and Almoloya in Oaxaca 
(Knab, in U.S. Nat. Mus.). 
A long series, some with the alternate elytral interstices blue or green and the 
others golden, this appearance being in part due to the arrangement of the yellow 
exudation. See remarks under Naupactus virescens, antea, p. 233. Both P. stupidus 
and P. uniformis belong to Phacepholis, Horn. 
Pantomorus rufipes (p. 161). 
The types (2) of this insect are males and we have another specimen of the same 
sex from Jalapa. A worn female from Cordova, with the scales cupreo-cinereous 
(instead of green), seems to belong to the same species. All four examples have the 
intermediate and posterior tibiz feebly denticulate towards the apex, the anterior pair 
with more distinct scattered teeth. 
