54 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



often rufous, two of the four specimens at hand from Dunedin 

 being thus bicolored. All were beaten from oak along the margins 

 of ponds. 



Eutylistus tristriatus Lee— While ranging from Pennsyl- 

 vania to Texas, this species is recorded from Florida only from Key 

 Largo. Single specimens have been sifted from dead leaves at 

 Dunedin on January 16 and March 2L 



Cis impressa Casey. — A single male of this well marked form 

 was taken at porch light on June 10. Chas. Dury, of Cincinnati, 

 Ohio, who has in press a monograph of the family Cioidse, has 

 verified the determination. Casey's types were from California 

 and Washington. Other members of the family taken at Dunedin 

 are Cis hirsuta Casey, described from Lake Worth, common; C. 

 tirsulina Casey, described from Alabama, Ennearthron pidlulum 

 and Ceracis punctulata Casey, scarce. Several new species, de- 

 scriptions of which by Dury will soon appear, have also been taken. 



Canthon perplexus Lee. — One specimen taken at light on 

 July 10. While it is said by Blanchard* to range from Illinois to 

 California and Yucatan, no other Florida record can be found. 



Canthon probus Germ.- — One specimen was taken from a 

 bucket of water on February 10. Schwarz records one only from 

 Enterprise. Known also from Crescent City and St. Augustine. 



Copris inemarginatus sp. nov. — Form of the common C. 

 anaglypticus Say, but usually smaller. Clypeus shorter, its front 

 margin entire and less reflexed, its surface punctures less distinct, 

 more granulate. Thorax more shining with sides behind the front 

 angles much less sinuate than in anaglypticus, the angles them- 

 selves not in the form of a small, obtuse tooth as there; sculpture 

 much the same, but the punctures, especially those on sides, more 

 distinct and ocellate; elytra with intervals more shining, less con- 

 vex and wholly smooth instead of closely and minutely punctate 

 as in anaglypticus. Front margin of prosternum without the small, 

 obtuse tooth seen in that species. Both sexes with a \er\' short, 

 obtuse horn or tubercle at middle of head; front half of thorax 

 wholly unmodified and much less declivous than in anaglypticus. 

 Length 11.5-15 mm. 



♦Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, XII, 1885, 167. 



