188 LENG AND HAMILTON. 



the antenna? testaceous and scarcely annulate. This seems scarcely 

 more than pauperized individuals of daxi/eerus.'j " Ham." 



Group IV. EUPOGONII. 



[The two genera of this group may be separated as follows : 



Body with flying hairs. 



Antennffi not longer than the hody, stout pilose, joints .5-10 shorter, subequal ; 



thorax spinose on the sides Eupo^oniiis. 



Body without flying hairs. 



Antenna} longer than the body, slender, ciliate beneath, outer joints very grad- 

 ually shorter; thorax unarmed Lypstnii'iiH. 



Some of the remarks in the " Classification" under Eupogonii 

 seemingly require revision.] " Ham." 



EUPOGOIVIIS Lee. 

 The following is the synopsis by Dr. Horn (Ti-ans. Am. Ent. Soc. 

 xii, p. 196): 



Lateral spine of thorax acute, well marked 2. 



Lateral spine of thorax small, obtuse 3. 



Elytra pale castaneous, the punctuation not strong, almost obliterated near the 

 apex, the pubescence cinereous or yellowish, forming reticulations more 



or less transverse toiiioiif«»MUM. 



Elytra piceous, the punctuation coarse, gradually finer, but not obliterated at 

 tip, the pubescence luteous, arranged in irregular small patches. 



vestittiM. 



Elytra nearly black, the punctuation rather cioarse, finer at apex, but distinct ; 



the pubes(;ence cinereous, fine and very evenly disposed ; thorax sparsely 



evenly pubescent piibesfoiis. 



Elytra black, coarsely punctured even to the apex, pubescence black and in- 

 conspicuous ; thorax with a lateral broad line of yellowish pubescence. 



NubarniaiiiM. 



In addition to the recumbent pubescence mentioned in the able 

 tal)le, the entire body, antennie and legs, have short, erect liair. E. 

 subaniKitiiti has great resemblance in aspect to Anijjhloni/cha flam- 

 ma fa. 



K. loiMtMitosilS ilald., 1H49 {Desmiphora), Trans. Am. riiil. Soc. x, 50; Lee, 

 Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. ser. 2d, ii, 159; pinivora Fitch, 1857, 4th Kep. separat. 

 p. 26; Trans. N. Y. State Ag. Rep. 1857, p. 712; Denmiphorn Dej., Cat. 3d 

 ed. 366. 

 Length 7-8 mm. = .32 inch. //((i(^(/.— Canada, Massachusetts, New York, 

 Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Florida. 



[A beautifully variegated species shining as if varnished and 

 easily known ])y the table. Fitch represents his pinivora as having 

 the erect hairs on the antennie and elytra black and not pale as in 



