INSECTA. 155 



(Dej.), Cat; Tr. Chevrolati (Guer. Iconogr. Regn. An. text.) ; but whether it 

 is better to refer it to the latter geiius I will leave undecided. 



The Reporter (1. c.) has described as a new species from Angola, 

 Ccillidiitm angolense. 



Mamierheiin (Bull. Mosc. p. 305) has given diagnoses of Opsimus quadri- 

 lineatus, Esch., from Sitka, without, however, more particularly defining 

 the still uudescribed genus ; and of Clytus nauticm, supposed to be from 

 California. 



Westwood (Arcan. Ent. pi. 56) has figured two new New Zealand species, 

 Cerambyx striyipennis, to ah 1 appearance referrible to the New Holland genus, 

 Traclielorliachys, Hope (Phlyctcenodes, Newm.), and Obriiim guttigermt, 

 Westw. 



The metamorphosis of Callidium sanguineum has been described by Gou- 

 reau (Ann. de la Soc. Ent. de Fr., 2 ser. i, p. 99, pi. 4), and that of Gracilia 

 pygmen, and of Anisarthron barbipes, by Schmitt. (Eut. Zeit. p. 105). 



LAMiARiyE. A new genus, Euuidia, has been founded by the Reporter. 

 (Archiv, 1843, 1 Bd. p. 261.) This is a slender Saperda-tmm, many species 

 of which are natives of South Africa ; the one described E. nebulosa, is 

 common to Angola and Caffraria. 



Another South African Sapercla-fonn, Nemotragus, KL, has been figured 

 by Westwood (Arcan. Ent. pi. 64, fig. 4), but the figure is a complete failure. 

 . Nemotragm hclvolus, KL, is characterized by its elongated form, its long and 

 slender autennte, with very long clavate first joints; by the remarkably short 

 hind legs, and by the prothorax being gradually so much narrowed anteriorly 

 that the much broader head is connected with it, as in Vesperus, by a narrow 

 neck. These peculiarities, however, are so little represented in the figure, 

 that I should never have allowed that it could be intended for the true 

 N. heholus, had not the author, who is known as an accurate draughtsman, 

 remarked that he had received the insect from Klug himself. 



Of new species the following have been proposed : Dorcadion tomentosum, 

 and Saperda graeca, Sturm (Catal. p. 355., tab. vi, fig. 3. 6), both from Nau- 

 plia ; remarkable on account of their corresponding colour. Chevrolat (Rev. 

 Zool. 1844, p. 199) remarks, that the former can scarcely be a Dorcadion, as 

 it is winged, but from the specimen communicated by Sturm himself to this 

 collection (Berlin), I am not satisfied that this statement has any foundation. 



Stenidia Troberii, and Pkytceciaflavescens, Mulsant. (Ann. de la Soc. Roy. 

 d'Agric., &c. de Lyon vi, p. 283.) The former from Algiers, the latter from 

 Hyeres ; the latter is very nearly related to Ph. virescens, but differs from it in 

 the shorter prothorax, a pair of naked puucta on it, elytra wider at the base 

 and shorter, and the hairy covering more of a yellow colour. 



Monoha /limits snlphunfer, and Colobothea rubiicollis, Hope, from Sylhet, are 

 figured in the ' Trans. Lin. Soc.' ix, pp. 109-111, tab. x, figs. 5 and 8. 



