76 H. L. DOZIER Vol. XXII, No. 3 



from Perkinston, Miss., taken June 25, 1921, by F. H. Ben- 

 jamin; and a female from Ocean Springs, Miss., June 28, 1921. 

 Nothing is known of its food plant or habitat. 



Stenocranus longicornis sp. nov. 



Very closely allied to S. palcetus both in general appearance, 

 large tibial spur, and genitalia but differentiated at once by the 

 very long antenna and distinct male genitalia. 



Vertex proportionately long, produced beyond the eyes slightly 

 more than a third its length, carinas distinct. Front very long, narrowest 

 between the eyes, enlarging below. Antennas long, the first segment 

 about as long as the second. Tibial spur unusually large. Pronotum 

 shorter than the vertex, distinctly tricarinate with the lateral carinae 

 attaining the hind margin. vScutellum about twice the length of pro- 

 notum, tricarinate. 



General color dark brown. Vertex, pronotum and scutellum dark 

 piceous, whitish along median carina. Front and clypeus dark with 

 edges of carinee paler. Second antennal segment light brown, first 

 segment paler. Eyes brown. Elytra subhyaline, nervures prominent, 

 fuscous. Tergum fuscous with genitalia paler. Legs pale, faintly and 

 indistinctly lineated with fuscous. 



Male pygofer trilobate, lateral lobes curved around behind, ventral 

 margin of median lobe roundingly emarginate with a large hairy lateral 

 tooth each side; pygofer pale brown with the drawn out base darker; 

 genital styles rather short and stout, dark; armature of diaphragm 

 produced in two long teeth; aedeagus apparently forked. 



Length of body 2.75 mm. ; length to tip of elytra, 4 mm. 



Described from a single male, taken at light trap at Ocean 

 Springs, Miss., Aug. 3, 1921, by the author. I do not hesitate 

 to describe this species from a single specimen as it is quite 

 distinct. 



Type in author's collection. 



Stenocranus breviceps sp. nov. 



In general appearance of female quite similar to dorsalis 

 and angustatus but easily distinguished from these and the 

 other members of the genus by its short and very broad vertex, 

 the comparatively long elytra, well rounded at the tips and 

 distinct male genitalia. 



Head slightly narrower than prothorax, vertex short, somewhat 

 rectangular in shape, produced about one-fourth of its length beyond 

 eyes, strongly carinate. Frons one-third as broad as long, narrowed 

 above, distinctly carinate. Antennae rather short, second segment 



