288 RHYNCHOPHORA. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba, Panama city, Taboga Island (Champion).—BraziL, Santa 
Catherina !. 
A close ally of L. sculpturatus, with the prothorax less coarsely and more shallowly 
reticulate-punctate, and bifoveolate on the disc, the antennal club and rostrum longer. 
Five specimens, scarcely differing from Pascoe’s type ( ¢ ) of L. ebenus from Brazil. 
12. Lemosaccus sculpturatus, sp. n. 
Oblong, dull, black, the anterior portion of the prothorax, the antenne, the intermediate and hind legs, the 
anterior knees and tarsi, and sometimes the base of the elytra, more or less ferruginous ; the elytra with 
a few whitish scales behind the scutellum, the under surface sparsely clothed with white pectinate scales. 
Head opaque, alutaceous, and minutely punctate, the eyes large and well separated; rostrum (3) very 
short, stout, dull, and rugulosely punctate, (@) a little longer, cylindrical, shining, and rather sparsely 
punctate ; antennew with the club ovate and not longer than the funiculus, the joints 2-7 of the latter 
closely articulated. Prothorax as broad as the elytra, transversely convex, rounded at the sides, strongly 
constricted and narrowed in front; the surface very coarsely, closely punctate, the punctures here and 
there longitudinally confluent, the disc obsoletely carinate down the middle, the carina sometimes 
replaced anteriorly by a short depression. Scutellum moderately large, flattened. Elytra broadly lobed 
at the base, deeply punctate-striate, the interstices alutaceous, and angularly raised and asperate 
externally. Pygidium shallowly, rugosely punctate, sometimes with indications of a raised median 
line. Anterior femora with a short, sharp tooth, intermediate femora obsoletely dentate, hind femora 
unarmed. 
Length 2-3, breadth 1-14 millim. (¢ 2.) 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba, Volcan de Chiriqui, Caldera, David, Tolé (Champion). 
Found in plenty in Chiriqui. A small species, with an extremely coarsely, 
confluently punctured prothorax, which is without foveee on the disc, a very short, 
stout rostrum in the male, the legs in part ferruginous, &c. In some specimens the 
convex portion of the prothorax is foveate in the middle anteriorly. 
13. Leemosaccus exaratus, sp. n. (Tab. XIV. figg. 31, 31a, b, 2.) 
Oblong, dull, black, the antenne, the anterior tarsi, and the intermediate and hind legs in part, ferruginous ; 
the elytra with a dense patch of yellowish-white scales behind the scutellum, the under surface thickly 
clothed with white, pectinate scales. Head opaque, minutely punctate, the eyes narrowly separated ; 
rostrum very stout, short, straight, cylindrical, shining, thickly punctate; antennal club about as long 
as the funiculus. Prothorax as broad as the elytra, transversely convex, rounded at the sides, strongly 
narrowed and constricted in front; the surface closely, coarsely, confluently punctate, finely carinate 
down the middle from the base to the apex. LElytra punctate-striate, the interstices alutaceous, and 
angularly raised and asperate externally. Pygidium rugosely punctate. Anterior femora with a short, 
‘ acute tooth, the intermediate femora also with a very short tooth, the hind pair unarmed. 
Length 22, breadth 13 millim. (9.) 
Hab. Guatemaua, San Gerénimo (Champion). 
One female specimen. This insect is of the same size and shape as L. sculpturatus, 
but it has the prothorax much less coarsely sculptured and the median carina extends 
forwards to the anterior margin. The elytra have a dense patch of yellowish scales 
behind the scutellum, which is probably soon abraded. 
A single (2) example, left unnamed, from Bugaba, comes very near L. exaratus. 
