68 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



with a single row of minute, hair-bearing punctures. Under surface very finely 

 and sparsely punctate. Length 5.5 mm. 



Dunedin, March 29, 31; swept from huckleberry. Smaller and paler than 

 our other species, the antennal joints relatively broader, the second and third 

 shorter than in any of the others. 



Toxotropis floridanus Leng.— This prettily marked little Anthribid 

 occurs on ferns in dense hammocks, a half dozen or more having been taken 

 near Dunedin, January-March. It was described from Enterprise, Fla., and 

 is not known outside the State. 



Rhinomacer pilosus Lee. — Although it is said that the species of 

 Rhinomacer occur exclusively on coniferous trees, a dozen or more specimens of 

 R, pilosus were swept from an Ericad, Xolisma fruticosa Michx., near Dunedin, 

 in January. The plant was then full of the fruit or seed pods of the season 

 before, and the weevil was doubtless living in or among these. 



Tachygonus lecontei Gyll. — This species is not mentioned in any of the 

 lists of Florida Coleoptera. It has been taken by the writer at Jacksonville, 

 Ormond, Lakeland and Dunedin, a half dozen or more having been secured the 

 past winter by beating oak about the borders of ponds or hammocks. 



Listronotus floridensis Blatch. — ^This well-marked weevil was found in 

 numbers near Moore Haven, March 2, on the flowers of an arrow-head (Sagit- 

 taria). Fresh specimens are more conspicuously and densely scaly than any of 

 the allied species. 



Otidocephalus dichrous Sz. — Occurs at light; three specimens taken in 

 June at porch-light, having been sent me from Dunedin. 



Anthonomus costulatus Suff. — This is a submaritime species frequenting 

 the foliage of the Florida buttonwood, Conocarpus erecta L. It was taken in 

 numbers on Hog Island in February and March. 



Anthonomus sexguttatus Dietz. — Both this species and Neomastix 

 solidaginis Dietz occur frequently about Dunedin on the flowers and foliage of a 

 tall scurfy Ericad shrub, Xolisma ferruginea Walt., which grows in very dry 

 sandy soil. The Neomastix was also taken at Lakeland and Ft. Myers. 



Baris scintillans Casey. — This, the smallest and one of the most shining 

 members of a large genus, was taken at Lakeland and Moore Haven in some 

 numbers by sweeping low vegetation about the borders of lakes. It is probably 

 wide spread throughout southern Florida. 



Nicentrus grossulus Casey.* — This name should replace that of Nicentrus 

 canns Lee, on page 392 of the "Rhynchophora of N. E. America," and Limno- 

 baris canns Lee. should be inserted near the top of page 402 of that work. A 

 specimen of N. grossulus was swept from the low sea-blite, Batis marltima L., 

 on Hog Island. March 26. L. canns Lee. is known from Enterprise and St. 

 Augustine. 



Conotrachelus seniculus Lee. — This was found to be a common weevil 

 at Ft. Myers, La Belle and Moore Haven, where numbers were taken by sweeping 

 low vegetation, and also at light. 



Conotrachelus belfragei Lee. — A single specimen of this handsome 

 species was taken on Hog Island, March 14, by beating the seaside grape, (Coc- 

 ♦.Ann. NTvTAcad. Sci.,"vll, 1893, 599. ' 



