THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 419 



of discoideus Schaupp.f Horn (loc. cit.) records one specimen 

 from Florida. 



Onota floridana Horn. — One specimen was beaten from oak 

 at La Belle on Feb. 26. It is a scarce Floridian species, hitherto 

 recorded from Lake Poinsett, Haw Creek, Enterprise and Biscayne 

 Bay. 



Selenophorus chokoloskei Leng.^ — I find two specimens of 

 this new form among my series of S. palliatus. They are labeled 

 Dunedin, March 25, 1915. It was described from Chokoloskee 

 and Everglade. 



Selenophorus depressulus Casey. — This is undoubtedly dis- 

 tinct from S. iripennis Say, and seems to be more common in 

 southern Florida than the latter, the specimens at hand being 

 from Sanford, Lake Istokpoga, Ft. Myers and Dunedin, the 

 dates ranging between Dec. 30 and March 26. It occurs beneath 

 cover, usually in rather dry spots, about the borders of gardens 

 and cultivated fields. From iripennis it may be easily separated 

 by its wider thorax which is less narrowed basally, its hind angles 

 broadly rounded instead of obtuse and basal depressions more 

 finely and densely punctate. Both species have the dorsal series 

 of punctures, characteristic of the genus, very small and they are, 

 therefore, apt to be confused with species of Stenolophiis. 



Stenolophus carbonarius Dej. — A single specimen was 

 taken from beneath the beach debris southeast of Moore Haven 

 on March 1. It differs from Indiana examples only in having the 

 sutural striae one-third shorter. Not before recorded from Florida, 

 though LeConte* gives the range as "Middle and Southern States." 



Olla oculata sobrina Casey. — -This form was described from 

 Florida without definite locality. Schwarz (Ms.)** has noted it 

 from Jacksonville. Specimens at hand are from that place, 

 Gainesville, Sanford, Dunedin and Ft. Myers, all taken between 

 Feb. 24 and April 24. About Dunedin it apparently hibernates 



tBull. Brk. Ent. Soc, II, 1886, 86. 



*Bull. Brook. Ent. Soc, VI, 1883, 14. 



**The Schwarz (Ms.), referred to frequently in this paper, is an annotated 

 copy of his "Coleoptera of Florida," in which all additional species of Florida 

 Coleoptera taken by himself and others, up to within the last few years, are 

 carefully recorded, with localities, dates, etc. Through the kindness of Mr. 

 Schwarz I was able to borrow this annotated list from the Smithsonian Library 

 and made a copy of all the manuscript additions and records. 



