as DESCRIPTION OP INSECTS 



Feet pale testaceous. 



It is very probable that this species may prove to be the 

 H. Pennsylvanicus, instead of the following one, as the 

 thorax, in being narrowed behind, agrees with the figure 

 OHvier has given of that insect. 



4. H. Pennsylvanicus reddish-brown ; head darker, beneath 

 testaceous ; thorax punctured each side at base. 



Length three-fifths of an inch. 



Reddish-brown ; head dusky ; shells striate ; body beneath, antennx, and feet 

 testaceous. Inhabits Pennsylvania. Turt., p. 470. Degeer. 4, t 17, f. 22. 



Head brown -testaceous, obscure ; thorax brown-testaceous, nearly as broad as 

 elvtra, with a somewhat impressed line ; elytra striated, brown-testaceous ; 

 body beneath and feet testaceous. Cab. of M. Banks. Oliv. III., p. 72, /. 8, 

 /. 92. 



Head dusky reddish-brown ; lahruni darker, fip excepting the 



central porfion depressed and hairy ; mandibles black at 



fip ; antennae testaceous, paler at base. 

 Pectus and postpectus testaceous ; thorax reddish-brown, as 



broad as the elytra, transversely quadrate, angles rounded, 



a dorsal slightly impressed line, base each side impressed 



and confluently punctured. 

 Elytra striated, strife impunctured ; interstifial marginal lines 



obsoletely punctured, exterior one with a few larger sub- 



ocellate punctures. 

 Feet pale testaceous ; venter pale testaceous. 



5. H. *faunus dark reddish brown ; antennse, palpi, and feet 

 paler ; thorax punctured behind. 



Length half an inch. 



Carabus faunus. Melsh. Catal. 



Body reddish-brown obscure, beneath rather paler, 



Head^ nasal suture disfinct; antemiK and palpi pale testaceous. 



Thorax quadrate, hardly narrowed before or arquated at 



