MONOGRAPH OF WEST INDIAN BTAPHYLINIDAE 347 



roAved at base and apex, extremely finely and moderately closely punc- 

 tate throngliout and very finely pubescent. Male^ unknown. Length, 

 •2 mm. (From Cameron.) 



Type locality. — Haiti. 



Types. — Unique type in collection of Dr. Cameron. (A "cotype" of 

 antiUana is in the United States National Museum.) 



Records. — The following are the records known to me : 



Cuba: Cayaraas (Schwarz, iu U.S.N.M.), Habaiia (Bierig, in U.S.N.M. as antil' 



Ian a). 

 Hispaniola: Haiti (Cameron, 192.3). 



Specimens examined. — I have seen the unique type, which I ex- 

 amined briefly in Dr. Cameron's collection, and nine examples in the 

 United States National Museum. 



Remarks. — Tlie examples from Cuba have not been compared with 

 the type but differ from the original description only in the paler 

 color of each part. This might well be due to differences in lighting 

 or to differences in personal judgment. In my specimens the labrum 

 is rounded at the sides and feebly so in front on each side, with a very 

 small acuminate noti li at center. I do not find any evidence of sex in 

 my exampleh. 



I liuve no record of tJie habits of this species. 



3. SUNIOPHACIS HUBBARDI, new species 



Description. — Piceous, apical third of elytra testaceous. Head 

 suborbicular, eight-ninths as wide as elytra ; eyes moderately large, not 

 very prominent, sides behind the eyes somewhat elongate, evenly 

 rounded; labrum rounded at sides and in front on either side of 

 a small shallow notch. Fronotum scarcely as wide as long, over 

 three-fourths as wide as head, widest at anterior third; strongly nar- 

 rowed in front to small neck, moderately narrowed posteriorly to 

 roimded basal angles; sides finely tuberculate; without midline; with 

 distinct umbilicate punctures almost always united in long grooves; 

 intervals with distinct ground sculpture. Prostemum not at all longi- 

 tudinally carijiate on disk. Elytra scarcely longer than wide, two- 

 fifths widtr than pronotum; punctures moderately fine, feebly sub- 

 muricate. Abdomen very finely muricatel}^ punctate; without ground 

 sculpture but with ratlier long pubescence. Eighth steniite unmodi- 

 fied. Length, 2% mm. 



Type locality. — Jamaica. 



Types.— Rc^oiyl^e, [J.S.N.M. No. 52392, collected by H. G. Hubbard. 



Records. — Tlie following are the records known to me : 



Jamaica: (Hubbard, in U.S.N.M.), Kingston (Darlington, in M.C.Z.). 

 Antig-ua: (Weber, in M.C.Z.). 



Specimens examined. — I have seen only the holotype and two ex- 

 amples in the Museum of Comparative Zoology. 



