496 _ SUPPLEMENT. 
LIMNOBARIS (p. 343). 
14 (a). Limnobaris parilis, sp. n. (Tab. XXIII. figg. 30, 30 a.) 
Oblong-ovate, moderately shining, black, the tarsi piceous ; sparsely clothed with small narrow white scales, 
those on the prothorax hair-like, and those on the elytra coarser, setiform, and arranged in a single line 
down each interstice, the interstices 2~4 with a few additional white scales at the base, those on 2 clustered 
into a distinct oblong spot. Head closely punctate, transversely depressed and foveate between the eyes ; 
rostrum strongly arcuate, moderately stout, nearly as long as the head and prothorax, sparsely, finely 
punctate, the antennz inserted at about the middle, the outer joints of the funiculus strongly transverse 
and nearly as wide as the club. Prothorax much broader than long, feebly constricted in front, the sides 
parallel at the base and arcuately converging towards the apex; densely, finely punctate, except along 
the smooth median line. Elytra slightly wider than the prothorax, very gradually narrowing from 
the base, somewhat flattened at the middle of the disc; deeply punctate-striate, the interstices rather 
coarsely and closely uniseriate-punctate. Beneath closely punctate. Prosternum unimpressed behind 
the transverse subapical groove. Anterior coxw separated by rather more than their own width. 
Length 23, breadth 14 millim. (@ ?) 
Hab. Mexico, Cordova (Knad, in U.S. Nat. Mus.). 
One specimen. Shorter and broader than L. languida, the rostrum shorter, the head 
foveate between the eyes, the vestiture much sparser, that on the elytra setiform and 
uniseriately arranged, the second interstice witl a white spot at the base. ‘The strongly 
transverse prothorax, shorter rostrum, &c., separate L. parilis from L. desidiosa. ‘The 
mandibles are decussate, and the pygidium is not visible, as in the other species of 
Limnobaris*. 
beneath, joint 3 simple, slightly wider than 2, the claws long and divergent; body short, rhomboidal, 
couvex, polished, glabrous, except for a few erect hairs above. 
This genus is related to Diastethus and Diorymellus, but the third tarsal joint is simple as in Zaglyptus. 
Zaglyptoides ferrugineus, sp. n. 
tufo-ferruginous, the eyes black, the prothorax and elytra with a few fine, erect, ochreous hairs arising from 
widely scattered punctures, those on the elytra seriately arranged. Rostrum almost smooth. Elytra 
with rather coarsely punctured fine marginal strive only, the humeri somewhat swollen. Metasternum 
coarsely punctate, the propleura smooth, 
Length 11-14, breadth 3—} millim, 
Hab. Sr. Vincent, Black Forest Estate, Windward side, and Leeward side (47. H. Smith). 
Seven specimens. A minute insect of about the same size and shape as the smaller members of the genus 
Zaglyptus, but readily separable therefrom by the abruptly tubulate prothorax, the more transverse eyes, &c. 
* The following species is included in the Antillean collections at the British Museum :— 
Limnobaris antiilarum, sp. n. 
Oblong-elliptic, flattened above, shining, black, the tarsi and antenne obscure ferruginous; subglabrous, the 
punctures on the under surface and legs each bearing a minute scale, Head finely punctate, transversely 
grooved between the eyes; rostrum arcuate, rather slender, subcylindrical, slightly thickened towards 
the base, a little longer than the head and prothorax, very sparsely, minutely, punctate, the basal 
portion rugulose laterally, the antenne inserted at about the basal third. Prothorax strongly trans- 
verse, feebly constricted and much narrowed in front, the sides parallel at the base and rounded 
