IQOO] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 6lQ 



spiracle of joint 2 to the base of anal flap across the pale flesh-colored 

 spiracles. Feet green. Later the yellow stripe is more distinct, but 

 otherwise unchanged. 



Stage V. Head rounded, outline circular, clypeus half way to vertex, 

 secondary granules dense, large, colorless, setae minute ; yellowish green, 

 ocelli black; width 2.6 mm. Bjdy cylindrical, uniform, segments 6- 

 annulate, annulet i large. Soft green, minutely dark pilose, but the hair 

 tubercles pale. A yellow stigmatal line from the spiracle of joint 2 to the 

 anal flap, white on its lower edge, the contained spiracles flesh color, a 

 brown dot below each. Feet pale. No large setae except on joint 2 and 

 the anal flap, none glandular. Later the green color becomes lighter, 

 very soft, the feet and subventral region whitish. Skin nearly smooth, 

 densely dotted with green spots like the emergence holes of parasitic 

 ichneumons, the spots sparser than the secondary hairs. The yellow 

 stigmatal line is edged with dark green above and below. Shortly before 

 pupation the color changes still further. Dorsum clear greenish yellow 

 with large b'ackish green specks, two to four on each annulet on each 

 side of the dorsal vessel, the lowest on the second annulet being lateral. 

 Stigmatal line rather broad, dark yellow, edged above with blue, irregu- 

 larly streaked by the annulets, a crimson line between the blue and 

 yellow ; subventer clear yellow, feet reddish amber. Pupa as in C. 

 eiibule, the cases strongly projecting and arched. Green mottled with 

 purplish, a purplish dorsal line and yellowish lateral one ; behind the 

 cases with three irregular white spots on each side. 



Notes on Coleoptera. 



By GEORGE A. EHRMANN, Pittsburg, Pa. 

 Bremms Cristatus Harr. 



One female that has the left antennal joints all greatly short- 

 ened and reduced to ten in number, the terminal joint is so 

 much reduced that, in examining it through a magnifier, it is 

 but a little round knob. The other, or "right antenna," is 

 normal. This specimen came from the Belfrage collection and 

 was collected in the Santa Cru/. Mountains, California. 



Dicaelus teter Bon. 



A male, captured sometime ago at Baldwin Station, that has 

 a well-developed, double foreleg, beginning at the joint of the 

 tibae, or knee, and extends to the tarsus. This false member 

 could not work independently, as it only shoots off below the 

 lower side of the joint. The tarsus joints are not fully formed, 



