INHABITING NORTH AMERICA. gy 



Feet rufous. 



Taken by Mr. Nuttall on the Missouri. Resembles ha&il- 

 laris and impuncticolUs, but is much smaller, and differs 

 from the first by being impunctured, and from the last bj 

 the colour of the antenntv, palpi, feet, ^'c. Belongs to the 

 genus Amara of Bonelli. 



5. F. *obesa black, beneath piceous ; antennae, mouth, and 

 feet rufous. 



Length more than two-fifths of an inch. 



Body black ; antenna' and mouth reddish-brown ; 7tasus and 



labritm very dark reddish-brown. 

 Thorax slightly margined, much punctured at base, dorsal 



line slightly imj)ressed, basal lines distinct. 

 Elytra with stria? very distinctly punctured, interstitial lines 



depressed, beneath piceous. 

 Mdomen and/ec/ reddish-brown. 



A very short and wide species, belonging to the genus 

 Amara of Bonelli. It was found at Harrowgate, the seat of 

 my friend Mr, J. Gilliams. 



6. F. lineola pale yellowish-testaceous ; elytra each with a 

 black line. 



Length three-tenths of an inch full. 



Carabtts lineola winged, ferruginous ; elytra with a black line. Fabr. Sy»l. 

 Eleut., I , p. 197. Mm. D. Banks, Inhabits North America. 



Carahu.1 lineola. — Elytra striate ; thorax paler, -with two black linear spots. 

 Turt. 



Carabus lineola ferruginous ; thorax equal, with two points ; elytra with tw» 

 black lines. 



lAke C fernifrinosus ; nn/pnua? ferruginous, as long as thorax; head ferru- 

 ginoas ; th'^rar a liitle narrowpr than the elytra, ferniginous with two point* 

 black obscure; ely'ru ferruginous, striated, aline upon t-ach bifurcated .inte- 

 riorly ; bndi) bciMMtli brown ferruginous ; /f/ ferruginous. Cab. of M 

 Banks. OUv. IJL.p. "8, pi 7, Jig. 75. 



