116 RHYNCHOPHORA. 
One specimen. Less depressed above than E. maculicollis, the markings very 
different, the elytra more narrowed behind, the femora black, the rostral canal 
extending beneath the hollowed anterior margin of the metasternum. 
12. Eulechriops albofasciatus, sp.n. (Tab. VII. fig. 19.) 
Ovate, nigro-piceous or black, the rostrum, antenne, apical margin of the elytra, and legs ferruginous; the 
prothorax with a large spot at each angle (the anterior one extending down the flanks) and two others 
along the middle of the disc, the elytra with two transverse fascie (one basal, the other beyond the 
middle, and both interrupted by the striz), the posterior one extending narrowly along the suture to the 
tip, and the under surface, thickly clothed with coarse white scales ; the rest of the vestiture sparse and 
rather fine, blackish-brown on the elytra, white on the legs. Eyes large, subcontiguous. Rostrum 
rather short, sparsely, finely punctate, rugulose at the base. Joint 2 of the funiculus a little shorter 
than 1. Prothorax short, constricted and narrowed in front; densely, finely punctate, and also carinate. 
Elytra somewhat rounded at the sides, blunt at the tip; deeply punctate-striate, the interstices rugulose, 
not wider than the striz. Rostral canal broad and deep, extending into the anterior portion of the 
metasternum. Legs short, femora unarmed, sulcate beneath. 
Length 24-27, breadth 13-13 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
Two specimens. The six white spots on the prothorax and the two transverse 
white fasciz of the elytra distinguish E. aldofasciatus. 
13. Eulechriops ornatus, sp. n. (Tab. VII. fig. 20.) 
Short ovate, black, the antenne, tip of the rostrum, apical margin of the elytra, and tarsi more or: less 
ferruginous; the prothorax with three spots at the base and three at the apex, and the elytra with 
various short streaks at the base and apex, one on the suture towards the tip, and one near the middle 
of each of the interstices 4, 6, and 8, clothed with rather coarse, narrow, white scales; the rest of the 
vestiture of the upper surface fuscous, sparse, and fine, that of the under surface and legs coarser, 
closer, and wholly white. Eyes very large, contiguous in front. Rostrum arcuate, rugulosely punctate 
and finely carinate at the base. Joints 1 and 2 of the funiculus equal in length. Prothorax rather 
convex, transverse, subconical, constricted in front; densely, coarsely punctate, and carinate. Elytra 
rather short and broad, separately rounded at the apex ; coarsely punctate-striate, the interstices rugose. 
Rostral canal broad and deep, extending into the anterior portion of the metasternum. Legs short; 
femora unarmed, shallowly sulcate beneath. 
Length 24-21, breadth 15 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Caldera in Chiriqui (Champion). 
One specimen. The unarmed femora distinguish EF. ornatus from most of the 
similarly-marked Central-American forms. 
14. Eulechriops muticus, sp.n. (Tab. VII. fig. 21.) 
Subovate, rufo-piceous, the under surface and femora blackish, the antenne, rostrum, apical margin of the 
elytra, tibize, and tarsi ferruginous; the prothorax with three small transverse patches at the base, and 
the elytra with a short streak at the base of each of the interstices 2-4, another at the middle of the 
suture, another at its apex, and a small spot at the middle of the eighth interstice, clothed with small, 
narrow, white, piliform scales; the rest of the vestiture very fine, sparse, and inconspicuous. Eyes 
moderately large, contiguous in front. Rostrum strongly arcuate, finely punctate. Joint 2 of the 
funiculus shorter than 1. Prothorax short, rapidly narrowing from the base, subconical; densely, finely 
