198 
WILLIAM G. DIETZ, M. D. 
Stouter thiin the others. Claws arrneil with a short submedian tootli. 
The two species are easily distinguished as follows : 
Larger; anterior tibise not toothed internally; elytral punctures foveiform. 
Jiiliclii. 
Smaller; anterior tibise toothed internally; elytral punctures small. 
irroraf IIS. 
1. A. Jiiliclii n. sp. Plate v, figs. 10 , 10 «, 106 . — Robust, snbovate, reddish 
b7-own and clothed with pale yellowish pubescence, which is fine and sparse 
above, coarser and denser on the under surface. Beak long and slender, feebly 
but regularly curved ; finely punctured and thinly pubescent, striate from base 
to the insertion of the antenufe; scrobes linear, attaining the lovver segment of 
the eyes. Antennae long and slender ; scape long, slightly iucrassate at the apex ; 
funicle 7-jointed, first joint long and slender, second about two-thirds the length 
of the former, third and fourth joints subequal, longer than the following three 
joints. Club long, elliptic, densely pubescent; joints very loosely articulate, 
and of about equal length. Eyes moderately large, round, feebly convex. Head 
subspherical, finely, but not deii'^ely punctured, pubescent; frontal line feebly 
impressed. Prothorax twice as wide as long, strongly narrowed in front; base 
deeply bisiuuate; strongly rounded on the sides, apex scarcely constricted ; sur- 
face coarsely and rather closely punctured, rather densely and somewhat coarsely 
pubescent, pubescence condensed along the dorsal line and forming several cir- 
(unate lines on the sides behind the middle. Elytra broadly oval, very convex, 
a little wider at the base than the prothorax, separately protuberant at base, 
fitting into the emargi nation at the base of the protborax; humeri rounded, a 
little wider behind the middle with the sides strongly rounded to the apex, which 
is scarcely dehiscent ; strife fine, punctures very large, foveiform and remote; 
interspaces irregular convex, with slightly elevated, shining tubercles, which are 
distributed without order; scutellum somewhat hastate in form, convex and 
surrounded by an excavation more or less profound. Scutellum and two basal 
spots more densely pubescent; pubescence slightly condensed in the foveiform 
imnctures; under surface punctured. Legs rather stout, anterior pair longer 
and more strongly developed than the middle and hind pair; femora strongly 
clavate and toothed, anterior tooth very large, broadly triangular. Tibiae robust, 
strongly armed at the apex, anterior curved, dilated beyond the middle; middle 
and hind tibiae shortei', straight, widened toward the apex. Tarsi stout, third 
joint broadly bilobed, ultimate joint moderately long and slender. Claws 
robust, divergent and armed with a rather short, submedian tooth. Long. 4 . 3 — 
.0 mm. ; .17 - .‘20 inch. 
Hab. — Matacumbe Key, Fla. 
A % and 9 specimen in Dr. Horn’s collection, who received it 
from Mr. Win. Jiilich, to whom it gives me pleasure to dedicate this 
highly interesting addition to onr insect fauna. 
.A, irroratiis n. sp. Plate vi, figs. 11 , 11«. — Stout oval; rufous, or rufo- 
piceous; rather den.sely clothed above with very minute yellowish or fulvous 
scales, irrorate with patches or lines of paler and darker scales; under surfai* 
rather densely clothed with coarse, white pubescence. Beak long and slender. 
