LONGICORNIA. | 427 
Mecas laminata (p. 204). 
To the localities given, add :—Mzexico, Maltrata, Cordova (Hége). 
10. Mecas (?) ——? 
Hab. Mexico (Sailé). 
One example of a distinct species, in bad condition, doubtfully belonging to this 
genus. 
PANNYCHIS (p. 205). 
4, Pannychis atripennis. 
A ceteris speciebus differt elytris toto nigris. Niger, subnitidus, capite thoraceque supra et subtus fulvo-rufis, 
genis post oculos, vitta verticis thoraceque vittis tribus nigris, prosterno postice nigro; thorace cylindrico 
nec lateribus rotundatis ; elytris undique sat confertim punctatis, apice juxta suturam oblique truncatis. 
Long. 5 lin. 
Hab. Mexico, Mina de Zimapan (Baden, coll. Bates). 
A very distinct species. The elytra are without trace of coste, and conspicuously 
depressed for a broad space along the suture. 
ZERENICA (p. 206). 
Zzrenica hirsuta (p. 206). 
To the locality given, add :—Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
ANTODICE (p. 207). 
Antodice nympha (p. 207). 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, Jalapa (Hoge); Costa Rica, Volcan de Irazu 
(Rogers). 
ZERENICOPSIS (to follow the genus Antodice, p. 207). 
Gen. Zrenice affinis et similis, sed differt oculis divisis, etc. Corpus elongatissimum, lineare. Caput parvum, 
sphericum, antennis basi approximatis. Oculi divisi; lobis superioribus subsemicircularibus, medio vertici 
sitis, parum distantibus ; lobis inferioribus maximis, intus (apud frontem) approximatis, extus late extensis. 
Antenne filiformes, sparsim pilose; scapo elongato, cylindrico ; articulo 11° quam pracedens breviori. 
Thorax cylindricus. Elytra linearia apice singulatim in spinam producta. Pedes breves, tenues, tibiis 
intermediis extus medio emarginatis. Sterna et ungues sicut in renica. 
The extraordinary Longicorn on which this genus is founded was taken by 
Mr. Champion only in a single example. Judging from the antenne being scarcely so 
long as the body, it appears to be a female. The two parts into which the eyes are 
divided are quite different in position, relative size, and form from those exhibited in 
Tetraopes and the rest of the numerous group of “Astatheini,” so that the genus cannot 
be well included in that group. 
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