356 MEMOIRS ON THE COLEOPTERA 



The genus Paramallus Csy., (Mem. Col. Ill, pp. 222, 227) is a 

 synonym of Archodontes Lameere (1903), and the subgenus Riponus 

 Csy., (1. c., p. 245) is a synonym of Neopolyarthron Semen. (1899). 



In Mem. Col. IV, p. 5, in the 3d line under " Longilabris group," 

 for "spinitarsis" read spissitarsis and on page 127, I3th line from 

 bottom for "pumilis" read pumilus. 



In Mem. Col. IV, p. 47, for " Notiophilus evanescens n. sp.," 

 read TV. simulator Fall, and, on page 347, for " Pogonocherus emar- 

 ginatus n. sp.," read P. pictus Fall. I regret very much overlooking 

 Mr. Fall's papers published in "Psyche," and have therefore 

 unnecessarily increased the burden of synonymy. 



On page 42 (ante) for MICRATOPINI read MICRATOPIN.E. 



It is highly probable that Cymindis atrolucens Csy., (1. c., p. 

 178) is merely one of the numerous varietal forms of Pinacodera 

 atrata Chev. It was originally described by Chevrolat under the 

 name Cymindis atrata, which name conflicting with atrata Dej., 

 was changed by Dejean to chevrolati, a fact that seems to have been 

 overlooked by Bates in compiling the synonymy of Pinacodera 

 atrata for the " Biologia." It was afterward described by Chaudoir 

 under the name Cymindis nigrita. Although differing in some 

 respects from both Cymindis and Pinacodera, I think it is more 

 closely allied to the former than to the latter, especially in its 

 general habitus. A very good figure is given in the "Biologia," 

 which I unfortunately overlooked, owing to the generic name used 

 by Bates, following Chaudoir. 



In addition to two or three apparently undescribed species, which 

 it is intended to make known at some future time, the series of 

 Harpalinse sent by Mr. Knaus, alluded to in the footnote on page 

 303, furnishes additional localities for a number of species. Geo- 

 pinus fluviaticus is represented from Kansas, Nothopus valens from 

 Medora, Ks., Harpahts furtivus from Wooten's, N. M., H. lustrans 

 from Dodge City, Ks., H. lividulus from New Mexico and herbi- 

 vagus from Kansas, H. desertus from Colorado and H. renoicus from 

 Stockton, Utah; also Selenophorus houstoni from Waco, Tex., S. im- 

 plicans from Brady, Tex., and S. famulus from the Baboquivari 

 Mts., in southern Arizona; further Stenomorphus scolopax from 

 M.cPherson,K.s.,Agonoderus lineola, Stockton, Ut., Stenolophus semi- 

 tinctus from the type locality, El Paso, Tex., and St. captiosus from 



