452 SntFA.MILY X. CURCULIONINJE. 



700 ( ). CEUTOEHYNCHUS KLOKII>AM*S sp. nov. 



Broadly oval. Dark reddish-brown, somewhat paler and more evidently 

 red at apex of elytra and beneath; with sparse rounded white scales, 

 condensed about the scutellum and along the apical third of the suture, and 

 forming a vague spot toward apex, but involving neither apex, suture nor 

 margin. Thorax coarsely, continently punctate, median channel feebly im- 

 pressed and abbreviated in front, sides arcuate, lateral tubercles of disc 

 small but acute at summit. A few rounded white scales feebly indicate 

 the lateral stripes seen in semirufus. Elytra deeply punctate, striate, 

 intervals tuberculate toward apex, punctate; the rounded white scales are 

 more thickly placed on the inflexed portion of the elytra and parts of the 

 body beneath. Legs red and sprinkled with white scales. Resembles semi- 

 rufus in form and size, but differs especially in the darker color and ab- 

 sence of the sutural line of white scales. Length 2 mm. (C. W. L.) 



Enterprise, Fla., April 11. Kissimmee, Fla., Feb. 16. Speci- 

 mens associated with the type from Enterprise, April 17, and 

 Mobile, Ala., March 28 (Lodinf/), differ only in having the mark- 

 ings of white scales less distinct. 



701 (8851). CEUTORHYNCHUS MEDIALIS Lee., 1876, 279. 



Oblong-oval, subdepressed. Dull reddish-brown, the thorax slightly 

 darker; above clothed with pale, scale-like hairs; sutural interval and base 

 of second interval densely, sides behind the middle of elytra less densely 

 clothed with dirty white scales; beneath densely clothed with similar 

 scales. Beak as in semirufus. Thorax one-third wider at base than apex, 

 finely not closely punctured, the lateral tubercles small, acute. Elytra 

 longer than wide, sides straight and feebly converging to apical fourth; 

 intervals wide, flat, finely rugose. Last ventral of male with deeply im- 

 pressed apical fovea. Length 2 2.4 mm. 



Clark Co., Ind., rare; May 6. Described from Lake Superior. 

 Dietz also records specimens from Louisiana under this name. 



702 (8852). CEUTORIIYNCIU-S SKPTKXTKIONALIS Gyll., Schon., 1837, 492. 



Oblong-oval. Black, above rather densely clothed with short pale 

 scale-like hairs having a faint brassy lustre; under side more densely 

 clothed with larger dirty white scales, an inconspicuous scutellar spot, 

 often entirely absent, of similar scales; antennae pale reddish-brown, 

 tibiae and tarsi piceous. Beak longer than head and thorax, strongly 

 curved, finely striate and punctured on basal third, shining and very 

 finely punctate beyond the middle. Thorax one-third wider than long, 

 narrowed and strongly constricted near apex; disc closely and rather 

 coarsely punctured; dorsal channel distinct only near base and apex; lateral 

 tubercles very small, acute. Elytra about one-third wider at base than tho- 

 rax, sides broadly rounded from humeri to apex; striae narrow, feebly punc- 

 tate; intervals flat, broader, each with two or three irregular rows of 

 brassy scales. Length 2 2.2 mm. 



