EULECHRIOPS. 119 
anterior portion of the metasternum, the eyes less approximate in front, the prothorax 
more rounded at the sides, &c. Smaller and narrower than £. longipennis, the eyes 
smaller, the elytral markings different, the interstices smoother. 
19. Eulechriops cinerascens, sp. n. 
Subovate, nigro-piceous, the antennz, rostrum, apical margin of the elytra, tarsi, and apices of the tibix 
ferruginous ; the vestiture fine, somewhat sparse, cinereous, condensed into a narrow line along each 
elytral interstice, the metasternal side-pieces with a denser whitish patch. Eyes rather large, contiguous 
in front. Rostrum arcuate, rugulose at the base. Joint 2 of the funiculus much shorter than 1. 
Prothorax transverse, slightly rounded at the sides, narrowed in front; densely, finely punctate. 
Elytra wider than the prothorax, blunt at the tip; punctate-striate, the interstices narrow, not wider 
than the striw, rugose. Rostral canal deep, reaching the anterior face of the metasternum, margined 
posteriorly. Legs short; femora unarmed. 
Length 24, breadth 11 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 
One specimen. This insect resembles a small Ceuthorrhynchus ; it has the vestiture 
of the upper surface uniformly cinereous and arranged in narrow lines on the elytra. 
20. Hulechriops cylindricollis, sp.n. (Tab. VII. fig. 24.) 
Elliptic, rather convex, narrow, opaque, black, the basal half of the antenne, the apical margin of the elytra, 
and the tips of the tarsi ferruginous; the elytra with a narrow sinuous fascia at the base and an oblique 
streak at the sides below it, the mesothoracic epimera, metasternum, and abdomen clothed with coarse 
white scales; the punctures of the prothorax each bearing a small, narrow, appressed white scale, and 
the apical two-thirds of the elytra clothed with long, white, hair-like scales; the vestiture of the rest of 
the surface, and of the legs also, white. Eyes moderately large, contiguous in front, narrowly separated 
above. Rostrum short, stout, rugulose and finely carinate in its basal half, and finely punctate thence 
to the tip. Joints 1 and 2 of the funiculus equal in length, 6 and 7 strongly transverse. Prothorax 
transverse, subcylindrical, slightly narrowed in front ; closely, finely punctate, and obsoletely carinate. 
Elytra oblong-cordate, somewhat rounded at the tip; deeply punctate-striate, the interstices rugulose 
and almost flat. Prosternum with a long conical tubercle behind each anterior coxa, similar to that on 
the coxa itself. Mesosternum transversely depressed, the depression limited on each side by an oblique 
ridge. Metasternum flattened and declivous in front. Legs rather long; femora unarmed, sulcate at 
the apex only beneath, the posterior pair reaching as far as the apex of the abdomen. 
Length 24, breadth 14 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 
One specimen. A remarkably distinct form, recognizable by its oblong-elliptic 
form, subcylindrical prothorax, and peculiar elytral markings, the upper surface clothed 
with three different kinds of white scales, the prosternum tuberculate behind the 
anterior coxe. 
91. Eulechriops scutulatus, sp.n. (Tab. VII. fig. 25.) 
Oblong-ovate, robust, rather shining, black ; a spot on each side of the prothorax at the base, the basal margin, 
a rather large rounded scutellar patch on the elytra, a smaller spot on the suture at the apex, a spot on 
the mesothoracic epimera, the metasternum, a patch on the first ventral segment, a transverse fascia at 
the apex of the second, and the sides of the segments 3-5, clothed with coarse white scales. Head 
closely punctate; eyes moderately large, subcontiguous in front, separated above by a rather broad 
