TT1E LAMKU ICOKX r.KKTKKS. !))>.'> 



1700 (5505). Ai'iioiurs BICOI.OR Say. Journ. I'hil. Ac;id. Nat. Sci.. III. 1*23. 



212; ibid. II, 130. 



Oblong, slightly wider behind, subdepressed. Color given in key. Head 

 without tubercles, rather densely and coarsely punctured; clypeus broadly 

 emarginate, the angles each side of notch well marked. Thorax nearly 

 twice as wide as long, hind angles broadly rounded; basal marginal line 

 distinct; surface rather closely punctate with coarser and finer punctures 

 intermingled. Elytra as wide at base as thorax; the stride rather deep, 

 finely and crenately punctured: intervals convex, sparsely and irregularly 

 punctate. Length 4.5-6 mm. 



Vigo, Orange, Crawford and i'osey counties; frequent. May 

 1 -October 3. Probably tbr< mahout the State. A rather large, 

 bulky species, readily known by the pale under surface and legs. 



1701 (5535). Ariiomrs SKKVAL Say. r.ust. Journ. Nat. Hist., I, 1835. 177: 



ibid. II, 051. 



Moderately elongate, parallel. Head and thorax piceous, their margins 

 paler; elytra dull yellow, with quadrate black spots arranged in an oblique 

 row extending from base of fifth interval to near the suture and in a 

 sinuous band one-fourth from apex : sides also with a rather broad black 

 stripe on the seventh, eighth and ninth intervals. Head coarsely and roughly 

 punctured; clypeus rather deeply emarginate, the angles each side of notch 

 distinct. Thorax nearly twice as wide as long, sides nearly parallel; sur- 

 face with coarse and fine punctures intermingled. Elytra finely striate, the 

 strire fine, not punctured; intervals Hat. sparsely and indistinctly punetu- 

 late. Length 4.5-5 mm. 



Throughout the State; frequent. March 11-Xovember 28. 

 Probably hibernates beneath leaves and rubbish. The black spots 

 of elytra are sometimes so enlarged as to cover the greater part of 

 the surface. 



*1702 (5.130). Ai'iiomvs INQIIXATI s llerbst., Fiissl. Arch., 1784, II. 0. 



Oblong, convex. Color as in serral. excel it that the black spots of ely- 

 tra are often united and more elongate, the middle one of basal half occu- 

 pying parts of the second, third and fourth intervals. Head sparsely punc- 

 tate, more roughly on sides; vertex with three blunt tubercles; clypeus very 

 feebly emarginate, obtusely rounded each side of notch. Thorax very 

 sparsely punctate in male, more densely in female. Elytra parallel, striate. 

 the stria 1 finely and crenately punctured: intervals feebly convex in male, 

 more strongly in female, very finely punctate near the strife. Length 4.5- 

 5.5 mm. 



Throughout the State; common. February 1 2-Xovember S. 

 Hibernates with and in same places as A. /iiiirlttriitx and Afirnhix 

 rofjiiafiix. On Ihe wing by thousands in late autumn and early 

 spring. Introduced from Europe and widely distributed. 



*1703 (550.",). Ai'iioi>irs TKUMIXATJS Say, Journ. I'hil. Acad. Nat. Sci., Ill, 



1823, 21:5; ibid. II, 137. 



Oblong-oval, moderately convex. Black, shining; apex of elytra red- 

 dish-brown. Head often with three small tubercles, coarsely punctate. 



