THK CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 107 



Five groups of circumgenital glands, median of 9, anterior laterals 26, 

 posterior laterals 16 to 19; two rows of dorsal transverse glands on 

 pygidial area. Anal orifice level with hind part of anterior lateral groups 

 of glands. Lobes not at all brown ; median lobes large, pyramidal, blunt 

 at end, their bases meeting but their tips far apart, the outer side crenate 

 with two small notches, a small spine at each inner base. Second lobes 

 represented by three rounded but rather elongate lobules, of which the 

 middle one is considerably the largest ; third lobes represented by two 

 pointed processes, the second of which may be bifid at its end ; fourth 

 and fifth lobes represented by three or four pointed processes, like the 

 teeth of a saw. Squames quite long, spinelike, with simple ends ; one 

 between the first and second lobes, two between the second and third, 

 three between the third and rudimentary fourth, six between the rudi- 

 mentary fourth and fifth, and about five large ones beyond the fifth. 



- ,^. Scale of the usual form, white, without any keel ; exuvia light 

 yellow. Newly-hatched larvje (alive) pale pink, without marks. (The 

 larva of D. amygdali is pale yellowish.) 



Hab. — On Osmanthus iUicifolia (this is presumably a garden name 

 for O. aquifolium, Siebold) from Japan, quarantined Feb. 3, 1899, by 

 Mr. A. Craw, at San Francisco. Related to D. amygdali, but quite dis- 

 tinct. 



A FEW CANADIAN LONGICORNS. 



BY W. HAGUE HARRINGTON, F. R. S. C, OTTAWA. 



Having prepared for the Ottawa Naturalist a list of the Ceramby- 

 cidse occurring in this district, I find, among other Canadian material in 

 my cabinets, the following species wiiich appear worthy of record : For 

 the Vancouver Island species I am chiefly indebted to my friend. Rev. 

 G. W. Taylor, who resided near Victoria when the specimens were 

 collected. Other material was collected by Mr. A. J. Hill, of New 

 Westminster, B. C, and by Dr. Fletcher. Several of the species I 

 captured when at New Westminster, etc., in 1888, and a few were 

 received from Mr. T. C. Weston, of the Geological Survey, and from the 

 late Capt. G. Geddes. 



Ergates spiculatus, Lee. Two fine specimens from V. I. 



Priomis californicus, Mots. Apparently common in V. I. 



Tragosoma Harrisii, Lee. Cypress Hills, M. 



Asemum atrum, Esch. Common, B. C. and V. I, 



