164 LONGICORNIA. 
punctato, supra epipleuras verticales haud carinato ; pro- et mesosterno latiuseulis ; femoribus apice vix 
clavatis. 
Long. 43 lin. ¢. 
Hab. Costa Rica (coll. Bates). 
In outline this species does not materially differ from L. scriptipennis ; but the posterior 
femora, though a little longer than the body, are not perceptibly clavate, being gradually 
and moderately thickened. This structure is foreign to the typical species of the genus ; 
but the elytral epipleure are distinctly vertical, and the facies of the insect is that of 
Anisopodus, rather than of Lepturges. The coloration is remarkable, the whole under- 
surface, the head, antennz, and legs being of a rather clear, tawny yellowish, which hue 
(a little Jess clear) forms the ground-colour of the thorax and elytra, on which are longi- 
tudinal streaks and spots, and on the elytra a median strongly zigzag belt of a dark- 
brown hue. The epipleure of the elytra have dark-brown patches; and there is also a 
short broadish vitta on the disk near the apex on each side. 
8. Anisopodus pardalis. 
Parvus, oblongus, depressus, griseus, thorace elytrisque rufescenti-marginatis, illo maculis rotundis quatuor 
transversim positis, his utrinque maculis similibus circiter viginti nigris ; scutello nigro ; pedibus fuscis, 
femoribus (apice excepto) rufo-testaceis; antennis nigris; thorace antice modice rotundato-angustato, 
spina laterali distincta, exstante ; elytris crebre punctulatis, apice vix attenuatis, sinuato-truncatis, utrinque 
breviter bidentatis, dente exteriore paullo majore ; epipleuris supra obtuse carinatis; femoribus posticis ( d ?) 
clavatis, corporis apicem paullulum excedentibus. 
Long. 24-37 lin. 
Hab. Mexico, Juquila (Sal/é). 
This charming little species has more the form of a Lepturges than of an Anisopodus ; 
but the vertical epipleure of the elytra, separated from the flattened disk by a distinct 
though blunt keel, prove that it belongs to the latter genus. The ground-colour is a 
uniform bluish grey; and the numerous black spots of the elytra are sprinkled nearly 
at equal distances over the surface. 
9. Anisopodus callistus. 
Parvus, elongatus, gracilis, depressus, rufescens cano-tomentosus, thorace vittis duabus antice dilatatis, elytro- 
rumque lateribus plaga juxta scutellum et area apicali nigris, hac literis tenuibus griseis ornata ; thorace . 
antice paullo angustato, apud spine lateralis basin tumido, spina ipsa gracili acuta exstante ; elytris apice 
paullo oblique truncatis angulis distinctis sed non productis, epipleuris supra haud carinatis; antennis 
rufescentibus ; pedibus nigris, femoribus tiblisque basi flavo-testaceis, femoribus valde clavatis, pedun- 
culatis, ¢ paullo longioribus. 
Long. 3 lin. 
Hab. Guaremaza, Quiche Mountains, 7000 to 9000 feet (Champion). 
The markings of the elytra in this pretty little species form an elegant pattern, 
difficult to describe in an intelligible manner. The ground-colour is a pinkish tawny, 
converted into grey, in places, by the condensation of the fine hoary pubescence, which 
