TRIBE VII. ERIRHIXIXI. 193 



Described from a single female from Buffalo, N. Y. ''In ap- 

 pearance it resembles the common ~Xotolouis ha sails Lee. of 

 Florida, without, however, the dark basal spot of the elytra." 

 (Diet-.) 



260 (8564). EUCLYPTUS FERKUGINEUS Lee., 1876, 174. 



Oblong-oval. Uniform reddish-brown, very sparsely and finely pubes- 

 cent. Beak slender, longer than thorax, moderately curved, sparsely and 

 finely punctured. Thorax at middle slightly wider than long, gradually 

 narrowed in front, sides broadly rounded; disc feebly constricted near 

 apex, finely and rather densely punctate. Elytra at base one-third wider 

 than thorax, one-half longer than wide, humeri rounded; strife deep, their 

 punctures large, close-set; intervals slightly convex, very finely and 

 sparsely punctate, the punctures bsaring long, recurved prostrate yellow- 

 ish hairs. Length 1.5 mm. 



Highlands and Auglesea, New Jersey; June July. Known 

 elsewhere from Iowa, District of Columbia and Florida. Usually 

 listed as a Plujllotrox, but Fall. loc. cit., has pointed out that its 

 characters agree more closely with those of the present genus. 



Subtribe II. ERIRHINI. 



In this group of genera the beak is long, usually slender ; an- 

 teunal grooves directed against the eyes, not converging beneath ; 

 scape nearly or quite reaching the eye, first, and usually the 

 second, joint of funicle longer than the others; legs slender, tibiae 

 truncate at tip and feebly mucronate ; tarsi spongy beneath, third 

 joint dilated and bilobed, last joint long, claws simple. 



KEY TO GENERA OF SUBTRIBE ERIRHINI. 



. Femora toothed; prosternum not emarginate. III. DORYTOMUS. 



cm. Femora not toothed; prosternum emarginate in front. 



b. Body densely clothed with scales. IV. GRYPIDIUS. 



1)1). Body pubescent or glabrous. 



c. Antennas inserted at apical third of beak; joints 1 and 2 of funicle 



subequal in length. V. NOTARIS. 



cc. Antennae inserted near tip of beak; second joint of funicle one-half 



shorter than first. VI. PROCAS. 



III. DORYTOMUS Steph., 1831. (Or., "lance" + "joint.") 



Oblong or oblong-oval species of medium size, having the body 

 more or less flattened above ; thorax narrower than elytra, usually 

 suddenly narrowed and more or less constricted in front, with- 

 out postocular lobes; body sparsely clothed with short, coarse, 

 prostrate hairs (rarely scales), which are usually much mottled 

 in hue; femoral teeth usually small, sometimes difficult to see 

 even on front femora. The species usually occur on willow, are 

 confused in most collections and are very difficult to separate. 



