NEW CEKAMBYCID BEETLES— FISHER 193 



elevations on each side along lateral margin; surface rather finely, 

 confluently punctate, sparsely, irregularly clothed with long, recum- 

 bent, whitish pubescence. Scutellum broadly triangular, broadly 

 rounded at apex, clothed with long, recumbent, whitish hairs. 



Elytra nearly four times as long as pronotum, at base as wide as 

 pronotum at middle; sides parallel from base to near the tips, which 

 are separately bispinose, with the outer spine considerably longer 

 than the inner one; surface coarsely, irregularly punctate basally, the 

 punctures becoming finer and obsolete toward apices, sparsely, irregu- 

 larl}^ clothed with long, recumbent, whitish pubescence, not concealing 

 the surface, but giving it a variegated appearance. 



Abdomen beneath feebly, sparsely punctate, obsoletely granulose, 

 sparsely, irregularly clothed with long, recumbent, whitish pubes- 

 cence ; last segment broadly subtruncate at apex. Prosternum rather 

 finely, confluently punctate, spareely clothed with long, recumbent, 

 whitish pubescence ; prosternal process rather narrow, flat, expanded 

 posteriorly, truncate and abruptly declivous at apex. Mesoternum 

 abruptl}' declivous in front. Femora slender, slightly clavate toward 

 apices, the middle and posterior pairs bispinose at apices, Avith the 

 inner spine considerably longer than the outer one. 



Length, 14—20 mm; width, 3.75-5 mm. 



Tyye locality. — Eleuthera, Bahama Islands. 



Type and paratypes. — U.S.N.M. no. 50968. 



Parabype. — In American Museum of Natural History. 



Remarks. — Described from five specimens (one type) collected 

 July 9-15 by H. F. Wickham. 



This species is closely allied to Janativm Chevrolat, but it differs 

 from that species in being more sparsely, irregularly clothed above 

 and beneath with whitish pubescence. It is also allied to iiianni 

 Fisher, but it differs from that species in being more sparsely pubes- 

 cent, and in having the pronotum evenly convex, without any de- 

 pressions. A. J. Mutchler has kindly compared a specimen of this 

 species with the type of iiuvnnl in the American Museum of Natural 

 History. 



ANEPSYRA JAUMEI, new species 



Narrowly elongate, subcyclindrical, slightly flattened above, rather 

 strongly shining ; above and beneath uniformly pale brownish yellow, 

 except the head, which is brownish black in front, and the elytra, 

 which are ornamented with two transverse, black fasciae. 



Head with the front slightly wider than long, flat between the 

 antennal tubercles, which are widely separated and feebly elevated; 

 surface very coarsely, densely, irregularly punctate, clothed with a 

 few long, erect hairs; eyes deeply emarginate, separated from each 



