612 Mr. J.O. Wzsrwoop on the Pausside, 
as to the form of the apical spot in his species; and the legs 
appear very short in his figure in consequence of their being 
very much retracted. Should, however, these differences actu- 
ally exist, I can scarcely consider them otherwise than as indi- 
cative of a variety, and not of a distinct species; since in form, 
colour, and indeed in all other essential specific characters, 
Dr. Horsfield's insect certainly appears to agree with that of 
Swederus. If, on the contrary, it should ultimately be ascer- 
tained that this insect is specifically distinct from the C. latipes, 
I propose that a specific name should be given to it commemo- 
rative of its learned capturer, by whose researches so many 
interesting novelties have been added to our zoological trea- 
sures, designating it consequently Cerapt. Horsfieldii, Westw. 
Species 2. CrnAPTERUS MacLzar:. Donovan. 
Tas. XXXIII. Fig. 57. 
C. angustior, subdepressus, integre brunneus, thorace subqua- 
drato, pedibus simplicibus. 
C. MacLeaii. Donovan, Insects of New Holland, Genus Cera- 
pterus, tab. 3. Latr. Genera Crustaceorum, $c. vol. iii. p. 4. 
Schönherr, Syn. Ins. vol. i. part.9. p. 19. Encycl. Méthod. 
sub art. ** Paussili”’. 
Habitat in Nova Hollandia. 
Long. corp. (e figura Donovani) lin. 51. 
In Mus. D. Francillon olim. 
Corpus angustius, subdepressum, nitidum, integré brunneum. 
Caput latum, porrectum, rotundatum ; oculi magni promi- 
nuli. Antenne majores, articulo ultimo permagno, punc- 
tato, apice rotundato. Thorax subquadratus, capite vix 
latior, angulis anticis rotundatis, posticis acutis. Elytra 
oblongo-quadrata, thorace pauld latiora, apice subtruncata, 
abdomine 
—— € Eme. 
