236 SUBFAMILY X. CURCULIONIN-ffi. 



thorax, humeri prominent, oblique and rounded, sides nearly parallel, tips 

 rather broadly rounded; striae fine, intervals flat, the fourth with a small, 

 prominent tubercle. Length 1.8 mm." (LeConte.) 



Described from Caprou, Florida. 



338 (8585). BAGOUS SELLATUS Lee., 1876, 184. 



Oblong. Black; head and three stripes on thorax pale gray; sides and 

 tips of elytra ash-gray, leaving a large, elongate common triangular space 

 black; antenna?, tarsi and tibia? reddish-brown. Thorax subquadrate, as 

 long as wide, sides parallel, disc strongly constricted near apex, rather 

 coarsely granulate, without impressed line. Elytra one-third wider at base 

 than thorax, humeri oblique, sides feebly divergent from base; stria? 

 rather deep, intervals convex, the first, third and fifth more elevated, the 

 fifth ending in a large conical tubercle. Length 2.5 mm. 



Described from Georgia. Recorded from Cincinnati, Ohio, 

 and Fort Monroe, Va. 



339 (8586). BAGOUS PLAXATTJS Lee., 1876, 185. 



"Black, uniformly and densely clothed with dark ash-gray scales; 

 antenna? and feet dark brownish-yellow. Beak nearly as long as thorax, 

 punctured, nearly naked, stout, curved. Thorax slightly longer than wide, 

 sides parallel, suddenly constricted near apex; disc coarsely granulate, 

 feebly channeled. Elytra wider than thorax, humeri less oblique, prom- 

 inent; stria? fine, intervals very flat; fifth with a conical tubercle on the 

 declivity; third with a distinct but flat elevation at about two-thirds the 

 length. Length 3 mm." (LeConte.) 



Described from Lake Superior and New York. ''Related to 

 mammUlatus but the stria? of elytra finer, intervals more flat, the 

 front tubercle hardly apparent and the scales purer gray." (Le- 

 Conte.} 



340 (8587). BAGOUS OBLIQUUS Lee., 1876, 185. 



Elongate-oblong. Black, densely clothed with dark brown and ash- 

 gray scales, the latter forming a broad stripe each side of thorax, and an 

 indistinct oblique pale band, beginning at humerus and reaching suture 

 behind the middle of elytra; also some spots on third and fourth inter- 

 vals; antennas and legs dark reddish-brown. Beak as long as thorax, 

 stout, curved, flattened above; front with a short, impressed line. Thorax 

 as long as wide, sides nearly straight, slightly wider in front of middle, 

 broadly constricted behind apex, coarsely granulate. Elytra nearly one- 

 half wider than thorax, humeri rounded; apex oblique, narrowly rounded; 

 striae deep, intervals slightly convex, the fourth with a distinct tubercle 

 on the declivity. Length 2.3 2.5 mm. 



Hudson County and Arlington, N. J., March 12 IT. Fulton 

 County, N. Y. Ranges from Quebec and Xew England to Michi- 

 gan and Town, south to Florida. A small oblong species easily 

 known by the oblique pale band of elytra. 



