610 Coleopterological Notices, VI. 



begin at the middle of the length instead of just behind apical 

 third when viewed pnrpendicularly, and the female differs from 

 the female of that species in its less transverse prothorax, with 

 the sides evenl}^ convergent and rounded throughout and in its 

 relatively longer el3^tra. Three specimens. 



Satyrus was attracted abundantly to the electric lights at Aus- 

 tin, Texas, in June some years since; both sexes are quite con- 

 stant in form through a large series. 



TENEBRIONID.E. 



COXIOXTIS Esch. 



The following singular form may be placed near subpubescens 

 in the table published by the writer some years ago (Col. Xot. 

 II, p. 372j. 



C glo1)llliiia 11. sp. — Short aiid broadly oblong-oval, stroiigh' convex, 

 dull, clothed sparsely with rather long decumbent yellowish hairs, lilack, the 

 legs dark piceo-ruf ous ; elytra strongly descending posteriorly in profile. 

 Head a little less than one-half as wide as the prothorax, finely feebly and 

 sparsely punctate, the epistomal sinus moderately deep; antennae about as 

 long as the prothorax, stout, black, pale at aj)ex and toward base. Prothorax 

 a little less than twice as wide as long, the apex scarcely two-thirds as wide as 

 the base, the sides A^ery evenly arcuate; basal angles rounded and but slightly 

 posteriorly oblique at base ; apical angles broadly rounded, the apex moder- 

 ately eiiiarginate in circular arc; disk rather finely but strongly, moderately 

 sparsely and almost equally punctate throughout from side to side; marginal 

 bead fine. Elytra, viewed perpendicularly, very short, not as long as wide and 

 not twice as long as the prothorax, deeply vertical in profile toward apex, 

 very finely, feebly, sparsely punctate and feebly, indefinitely uneven and 

 opaque; epipleur* narrow, gradually hollowed toward base and apex. Legs 

 rather long. Propleurse longitudinally wrinkled and polished. Length 6.5 

 mm. ; width 3.7-4.3 mm. 



California (Tahichipi Pass). Mr. Wickham. 



Recognizable at a glance b}^ its peculiar short broad form, dull 

 and feebly punctate surface and distinct pubescence. Two speci- 

 mens. 



C farallonica n. sp. — Elongate, subelliptical, moderately convex, the 

 sides parallel; integuments polished throughout, subglabrous, each puncture 

 with a very small hair; color piceous-black, often pale castaneous from imma- 

 turity; legs not distinctly paler; antennae rufous, more flavate toward tip. 

 Read two-fifths as wide as the prothorax, strongly coarsely and somewhat 

 closely punctured, the epistomal sinus distinct and circularly rounded; anten- 



