LONGICORNIA. 303 
13. Neoclytus ——? 
| Hab. Mexico, Ventanas (Forrer). 
A single example of a species apparently distinct from all the foregoing, but in too 
imperfect a condition to be satisfactorily determined. 
TILLOCLYTUS. 
Tillomorpha, Chevrolat (p. 59), nec Blanchard. 
Gen. Cyrtophoro affinis et similis, sed differt oculis rotundatis, vel intus perparum sinuatis, femoribus valde 
clavatis, tarsorumque posticorum articulo 1° elongato, quam 2"-3™ conjuncti multo longiori. 
Resembles Cyrtophorus, especially C. hieroglyphicus and C. verrucosus, in facies and 
some of its characters, but belongs to the Tillomorphine group in its sternal structure, 
the intermediate haunch-sockets being closed by the prolongation of the side processes 
of the mesosternum. The eyes in some of the species are perfectly round and distant 
from the base of the antenne, and in others have a slight sinuation on their inner 
edges ; in the allied genera, Tillomorpha and Euderces, at least in the typical species, 
they are reniform, with the upper lobe more or less attenuated. In some species the 
third and fourth antennal joints have a very small rudimentary apical spine, but 
others are without traces of it. The elytra, as in Cyrtophorus, have a steep rounded 
posterior declivity ; they have towards the base an oblique elevation, which is followed, 
in the typical species, by a smooth depression, and the apex is rounded. The antenne 
are nearly as long as the body, filiform. 
1. Tilloclytus balteatus. 
Tillomorpha balieata (p. 59). 
The type specimen is ticketed “‘ Cordova” (Sallé). T. balteatus differs from the other 
two species in wanting the smooth oblique line immediately behind the basal crest of 
the elytra. 
2. Tilloclytus hematocephalus. 
Tillomorpha hematocephala (p. 59). 
To the locality given, add:—Muexico, Orizaba (Sallé), Oaxaca (Hegewitsch in coll. 
Bates). 
In the type, from Orizaba, the middle part of the elytra (extending towards the base) 
is blackish brown, on which is a pale belt (along the depressed line behind the basal 
elevation), and a pale triangular spot on the suture; in the Oaxaca specimen the 
central part is tawny red, the margins of the pale belt and the apical cinereous spot 
only being dusky. 
