£99, _ SUPPLEMENT. 
Gereus hospes (p. 300). 
In the description of the male of this species I omitted to note that the anterior 
femora have a compressed angular prominence at the base beneath, and that joints 2-7 
of the funiculus are set on the lower face with long bristly hairs. 
ODONTOCORYNUS (p. 317). 
5. Odontocorynus salebrosus. (Tab. XXIII. fig. 24.) 
Centrinus (Odontocorynus) salebrosus, Casey, Ann. N. York Acad. Sci. vi. pp. 577, 598 ‘ 
Hab. Nortu America, New York to Texas !.—Mexico (Mus. Brit.: @), Cuernavaca 
(Wickham: 3 2). 
Mr. Wickham has recently sent us about a dozen examples of this insect from 
Cuernavaca. They have narrower, longer, and more slender scales on the upper 
surface than in the single specimen communicated by Col. Casey, who, however. 
states! that the vestiture is very variable in form. 0. salebrosus is a close ally of 
OQ. scutellum-album (Say), which will probably be found to extend into Mexico also. 
CENTRINITES (p. 320). 
5. Centrinites tibialis. 
&. Centrinus tibialis, Kirsch, Berl. ent. Zeitschr. 1875, p. 271°. 
&. Centrinites dentimanus, anted, pp. 821, 323, t. 17. figg. 4, 4a, 6°. 
To the locality given 2, add :—Perv, Pozuzu '. 
The affinity of the Teapa insect with the Peruvian C. /ibialis was unfortunately 
overlooked, though the unique type of the latter had been lent me by Dr. Heller for 
examination. The two Mexican specimens merely differ from it in having the 
vestiture a little coarser, and the setiform white scales more numerous on the elytra. 
A similarly extended distribution has been recorded for Ampeloglypter ovalis 
(antea, p. 388). 
LASIOBARIS, gen. nov. (to follow the genus Centrinites, p. 324). 
Mandibles stout, curved, notched within, decussate; rostrum stout, strongly arcuate, abruptly bowed from the 
base, not longer than the head and prothorax, the antenne inserted at the middle, joints 3-7 of the 
funiculus transverse, widening outwards, 1 elongate, the club ovate and densely pubescent ; prothorax 
strongly bisinuate at the base; scutellum very small, free; elytra much wider than the prothorax, 
subtriangular, narrowing from the oblique humeri; pygidium not visible; prosternum hollowed down 
the middle for the reception of the funiculus, unarmed ; anterior coxe somewhat narrowly separated ; 
femora unarmed; tibix acutely dilated at the outer apical angle, the apical uncus short; tarsal claws 
small, contiguous at the base; body ovate or oblong-ovate, coarsely sculptured, the prothorax with large 
rounded umbilicate punctures, clothed with fine, bristly, hair-like scales. 
Trpe, L. wickhami. 
The two insects from which the above characters are taken are nearly related to 
