I In TIIK r.VNADIAN KNT«»Mo!,(MUST. 



Scynitius Calaveras Csy., (I.e., p. 150) m.iy be regarded as a synonym 



of tfiniiTi'sth M r . p. \x\\. 



IJUPRKsriD-K 

 III my rectiu paper (Proc. Wash. Acad, .'^ci., XI) on p. 49. line 22 

 from top, and again on ]>. 11:;. line 15 from lop, for *^ orritita^' read 

 i/ecora. 



IHNF.nRIONID.r: 



Metoponiiiin latiiolle ZiX\A Jaustum Csy., (Proc. Wash. .Acad. Sci., 

 IX, pp. 291, 292) are subspecies o{ ahnormt \ac. 



Sfetoponium congtueus and aticeps Csy., (I.e., pp. 293. 294) may be 

 regarded as subspecies of perforatum Csy. 



Afftoponiuni mbsimi/e Csy., (I c , p. 295) is a subspecies of socium 

 Csy. 



Steriphatius alutaceui and peropacui Csy., (I.e., pp. 348, 349; are 

 probably slight varietal or raci?l forms oi subopacus Horn. 



Steriphanui unicolor Csy., (I.e., p. 346) i- not more th.in a sul)-r)eries 

 oi convtxus Lee. 



In describing the elytra of Bot/iiotes pertinax Csy., (I.e., p. 405) 

 it is stated ihit the imjiressed lines are wanti g except apically ; this is a 

 mistake, due probably to inadvertently obstrving some other sjiecimen, 

 for, in the type oi prrtinax, the impressed lines are very well developed. 



Metopoloba contain in ins Csy, (I.e., p. 418) is a synonjm of 

 iubUevictps Csy. 



On p. 463 (I.e.). it is slated that my desciiption of /.opherus 

 JIa/dfinani h apparently the first full diagnosis to be published, but this is 

 an error, as the s[)ecies had bei n satisfactorily described by Horn many 

 years before, under the name Z noduloms, Sol. 



JVilaodfs iaiipinnis Csy, (Can. Kni., 1907) is a synonym of 

 pnstulosus, I.ec. 



Additional specimens of Nesoiies robmtus l.ec, (I'roc. Wash. .-\cad. 

 .Sci., \, p. 59), recently received, show that the elytra are not polished 

 on the apical dtdiviiy in all examples, but in some are opatpie 

 throughout; ivIiIcmki' stems to i!idiratc that the rntirelv opaque indi\ idii.nls 

 are males. 



'Ihe recent paper on />>///[;/<T.v/V, by Mr. I.iil ( Ir. .\m. Knt. .Soc), 

 answers a want long felt in a genus which has been almost as much of an 

 enigma as liracliynm, so far as the identification of species is concerned. 



