660 RHYNCHOPHORA. 
Found in abundance in Chiriqui, singly in Guatemala. ‘The very densely punctured 
under surface, the uninterruptedly convex elytra] interstices, the short, stiff, abundant 
setee, which are clustered into fascicles on the prothorax, and the rugose, setulose legs 
chiefly distinguish C. ignodilis. It is smaller and more closely setose than C. coriarius, 
and has a less nodose prothorax and more prominent humeri. 
48, Cryptorrhynchus granulosus, sp.n. (Tab. XXXII. figg. 19, 19a, 3.) 
Oblong-ovate, black, the antenne obscure ferruginous; mottled above with a rather dense clothing of fulvous 
and blackish scales, the elytra also set with short, erect, similarly coloured sete, the scutellum whitish, 
the under surface and legs with intermixed pallid scales. Head densely punctate, the eyes widely 
separated ; rostrum stout, curved, scarcely as long as the prothorax, rugosely punctate, the antenne 
inserted at about the middle, joint 2 of the funiculus a little shorter than 1, the club ovate. Prothorax 
nearly as long as broad, rounded at the sides, narrowed and feebly constricted in front, and also narrowed 
behind ; densely, rather finely punctate, and sharply carinate. Scutellum oblong. FElytra a little wider 
than the prothorax, subparallel in their basal half, widest at the middle, the humeri rounded and not 
prominent; seriate-punctate, the interstices alutaceous, each with a row of smooth, oblong, shining 
granules, 2-9 almost equally raised. Beneath densely punctate. Mesosternum very prominent, raised, 
arcuate-emarginate. Legs rugose ; femora unidentate. 
Length 53-63, breadth 23-3 millim. (<¢.) 
Hab. GuatemaLa, El Tumbador and Las Mercedes, Pacific slope (Champion). 
Two specimens. In this species the prothorax is narrowed behind, as well as in 
front, and the smooth, shining granules on the elytra are more closely placed than in 
C. rugipes and other allied forms. ‘The elytral interstices, the first excepted, are almost 
equally raised from the base. The second ventral segment is very little longer than 
the third. 
49, Cryptorrhynchus paleatus, sp.n. (Tab. XXXII. figg. 20, 20a.) 
Subovate, dull, black, the antenne and the tips of the tarsi ferruginous ; rather sparsely clothed with reddish- 
brown scales and also thickly set with long, erect, blunt, light and dark sete. Head densely punctate, 
the eyes widely separated ; rostrum stout, curved, about as long as the prothorax, rugosely punctate and 
subcarinate in its basal half and thickly punctate and shining thence to the tip, the antenne inserted at 
the middle, joints 1 and 2 of the funiculus subequal in length, the club ovate. Prothorax broader than 
long, feebly constricted and much narrowed in front, bisinuate at the base; densely punctate, the disc 
depressed down the middle and on each side, and with a rather sharp median carina. Scutellum very 
small. Elytra much wider than the prothorax, parallel in their basal third, broadly flattened down the 
suture, the humeri rather prominent; seriate-punctate, the interstices 1 and 2 conspicuously seriato- 
granulate, 3, 5, and 7 serrulato-costate, the others a little raised. Beneath alutaceous, closely, finely 
punctate. Legs rugosely punctate ; femora subclavate and feebly unidentate; tibice sinuous within ; tarsi 
with the bilobed third joint rather narrow. 
Length 43, breadth 21 millim. (¢?) 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
One specimen. Like C. feror, this insect is thickly set with long, erect, blunt 
setae; the alternate elytral interstices are serrulato-costate and the two inner ones 
conspicuously granulate. 
