336 SUPPLEMENT. 
Pantomorus distans (p. 162). 
To the localities given, add:—Costa Rica, Monte Retondo (Underwood: 3 2), 
Piedras Negras (U.S. Nat. Mus.: 3 2). 
Described from two males. The Costa Rican examples (and the Bugaba specimen 
figured to a less extent) have the sutural region of the elytra more or less thickly 
clothed with green or golden-green scales. ‘The second ventral segment of the male is 
without tubercles and the first depressed down the middle. ‘The hind tibie are 
narrowly laminate and bifimbriate at the tip, instead of having an oval squamose space 
as in all the other species placed by Dr. Sharp in his Group 2 of the genus. 
Pantomorus globicollis (p. 163). (Tab. XV. figg. 21, 21a, b, ¢, var.) 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, Tehuantepec and Almoloya in Oaxaca 
(Knab, in U.S. Nat. Mus.: 3 2); Costa Rica, Guanacaste (Pittier: ¢ ). 
The numerous specimens seen from Tehuantepec (fig. 21) have the scales on the 
upper surface brown, and the flanks of the prothorax and the interrupted fasciz or 
spots on the elytra cinereous. The three females from Almoloya are as large as 
P. robustus, and have the light scales on the prothorax and elytra metallic green. 
The hind tibize have an oval squamose space at the tip as in Phacepholis. ‘The second 
ventral segment of the male has two (larger) or three (smaller) tubercles (fig. 21 6). 
Pantomorus albicans (p. 164). (Tab. XV. fig. 22, ¢, abdomen.) 
In one of the specimens found at Acapulco by Mr. Knab (in the U.S. National 
Museum) the prothorax and elytra are conspicuously brunneo-vittate, others from the 
same locality being uniformly cinereous. LP. albicans is a Phacepholis, sensu Horn. 
The ventral teeth of the male (fig. 22) are very conspicuous. 
29 (a). Pantomorus viridis. (Tab. XV. figg. 23, 23a, 9.) 
Phacepholis viridis, Chittenden, in U.S. Nat. Mus.'*; Pierce, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. xxxvii. p. 361 
(1909) *. 
Epicerus viridis, Dugés in litt’. 
Hab. Norra America, San Antonio, Texas ®.—Mexico, Guanajuato 3 (Dugés, in U.S. 
Nat. Mus. ; Sallé), ‘ Sierra de Durango” (Hége, in coll. Solari). 
We have received from the U.S. National Museum a male of Phacepholis elegans, 
Horn (with a transverse series of five small tubercles on the second ventral segment 
and the intermediate tibiz strongly unguiculate), from San Diego, Texas, and a female 
“co-type” of P. viridis, Chittenden, labelled San Antonio, Texas. According to Pierce 2, 
these insects are synonymous; but in this I cannot agree with him, the female (viridis) 
having much more prominent eyes than the male (elegans) and the elytra very convex 
* Prof. Chittenden informs us that he will shortly publish a description of this insect. 
