Mr. Kinny's Century of Insects, 441 
bles a claw, such as arms the tarsi of many insects. This charac- 
ter, perhaps, would indicate a separate genus, but in every other 
respect these are true Lamiæ. What may be the use of this claw 
is not ascertained ; it is probably for the purpose of laying hold 
of surfaces. 
CeramByx Linn. ; 
hirticornis. 84, C. ater, thorace sexspinoso testaceo nigro macu- 
lato, elytris testaceis dimidiato-nigris, anten- 
nis barbatis. 
"m ves = Long. corp. lin. 11. 
Habitat in Brasilia. D. Hancock. 
Affinis Cerambyci barbicorni. Corpus oblongum, subdepressum, 
atrum. Caput suborbiculatum: gula mandibulisque testaceis, 
supra velutino-atrum: vitta media obscuriuscula fulvo-aurea, 
Gene apice bidentate: dente exteriori majori. Antenne me- 
diocres, atrze: articulis intermediis hirtis, subtus barbatis. Tho- 
rax obtuse sexspinosus : spinis quatuor obtusis lateralibus, ante- 
rioribus brevioribus, et unica utrinque postice in dorso, testace- 
us: macula magna dorsali subtriangulari vittisque duabus late- 
ralibus, nigris. Scutellum atrum. Elytra testacea: apice late 
humerisque velutino-atris: linea dorsali elevata longitudinali 
sinuata glabra apicem haud attingente. Femora basi testacea. 
Sternum et Poststernum elevata obtusa: hoc antice excavato. 
E 
e NOCORUS E abr. 
hirtus. 85. St. piceo-æneus, hirtus, thorace submutico, elytris 
maculis duabus pallidis. 
. Long. corp. lin. 113. 
Habitat in Brasilia. D. Hancock. 
Corpus lineare, nigro-piceum, æneo tinctum, pilis cinereis longi- 
usculis 
