EULECHRIOPS. 111 
e‘, Femora sulcate along the greater part of their length beneath. 
c’. Mesosternal depression transverse, very shallow* . . . . . . Species21-23. 
ad’. Mesosternal depression deepert. . . . . . . . . + « « Species 24-28. 
f*. Femora (or at least the anterior pair) sulcate at the apex only 
beneath. 
. Mesosternal depression very shallow . . . . .. . . . « Species 29. 
p Mesosternal depression deeper . . . . 2. 1. we . Species 30-382. 
6. Antenne inserted close to the base of the rostrum, the latter long and slender, 
sometimes reaching the middle of the metasternum in the @ ; prothorax 
conical, narrow; eyes rather small; joint 2 of the funiculus not longer 
than 1; femora sulcate at the apex only beneath; rostral canal deep, 
extending as far as, or beyond, the middle coxe . . . . . . . «. « Species33-37. 
1. Eulechriops septemnotatus, sp.n. (Tab. VIL. fig. 8.) 
Subovate, black, the antenna, rostrum, elytra (except at the sides towards the apex), tibie, and tarsi more or 
less ferruginous; the prothorax with a broad stripe at the sides (excised within and extending to very 
near the anterior margin) and a spot in the middle at the base (and in one specimen another at the apex), 
the elytra with a large scutellar spot, another at the sides beyond the middle, and an oblong streak on 
the suture at the tip, and the under surface in great part, densely clothed with coarse white scales; the 
rest of the vestiture of the upper surface finer, ochreous, and arranged in lines on the elytra, that of the 
legs yellowish-white. Eyes moderately large, subcoritiguous. Rostrum arcuate, rugulose and subcarinate 
at the base. Joints 1 and 2 of the funiculus subequal in length. Prothorax transverse, narrowed and 
constricted in front; densely, finely punctate, and obsoletely carinate. Elytra much wider than the 
prothorax, rounded at the tip; deeply punctate-striate, the interstices not wider than the striz, rugose, 
and rather convex. Mesosternal excavation deep, the metasternum strongly declivous in front. Legs 
short; femora stout, deeply sulcate beneath, the anterior pair only with a blunt tooth, the others 
unarmed. 
Length 3, breadth 13 millim. 
Hab. Guatemata, Duefias (Champion). 
Two specimeus. Very like “. ductilis, but with larger white spots, the one on each 
side of the prothorax almost reaching the apex (and shaped as in Lechriops auritus), 
the elytra almost wholly ferruginous and without white scales along the basal margin, 
the anterior femora with a short tooth. 
Smaller than Copturomorpha 11-notata, the anterior femora without trace of bare 
strigose area, but armed with a small tooth. 
2. Eulechriops ochraceus, sp. n. (Tab. VII. fig. 9.) 
Ovate, piceous, the antenne, the apical margin of the elytra, and the tips of the tarsi ferruginous ; somewhat 
thickly clothed with narrow ochreous scales, the elytra with a broad indeterminate fascia before the 
middle and a patch on the disc towards the apex brownish (leaving a basal and a subapical fascia, and 
the suture in great part, ochreous). Eyes moderately large, almost contiguous in front. Rostrum arcuate, 
sparsely punctate, rugulose and subcarinate at the base. Joints 1 and 2 of the funiculus subequal in length, 
Prothorax transverse, rather convex, rounded at the sides, narrowed and constricted in front ; densely 
punctate and subcarinate. Elytra moderately broad, blunt at the apex ; punctate-striate, the interstices 
* Wanting in &. scutulatus, which has a very short second joint to the funiculus. 
+ Almost obsolete in EH. coruscus. 
