80 TRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT ANDES. 



34. Calandra setulosa, Gylh. Sclionli., Gen. Cure, iv, p. 969 (1838). 



Hob. Bodegas (level of sea). 



One specimen of this beautiful little species wliicli does not seem to differ 

 from the ordinary Mexican form. I have I'ecently seen this species in Mr. 

 Fiy's collection from the island of Trinidad. 



35. Cossonus colorcdus, sp. n. 



Hab. Pichincha (12-13,000 feet). 



Elongate, much depressed pitchy black, shining ; the middle and sides of 

 the prothorax pitchy red ; the elytra, except the suture and lateral margins, 

 pale pitchy j^ellow. Head finely and closely punctured ; rostrum rather long, 

 greatly dilated in front, constricted behind, finely and moderately closely 

 punctured behind the antennae, more finely punctured nearer the apex. 

 Antennse pitchy red, the club somewhat darker and covered with fine grey 

 pubescence. Prothorax somewhat longer than broad, much narrowed and 

 I'ather strongly constricted in front, the disc flattened, strongly and rather 

 closely punctured in the middle, the punctures finer and much closer near 

 the sides, with a broad and very feebly raised obli(pie pitchy line on each 

 side of the niid<lk' extending from the anterior to the posterior margin ; sides 

 arcuate. Scutelluni small, pitchy I'ed, impunctate. Elytra more than twice 

 as long as the head and prothorax together, at the base considerably broader 

 than the prothorax, moderately strongly and very closely seriate-punctate, 

 the interstices rather narrow, slightly raised and impunctate ; shoulders not 

 very prominent ; sides parallel, rounded behind. Underside jiitchy black ; 

 prosternum strongly and veiy closely punctured ; mesosternum, metasternum 

 and the first abdominal segment strongly but less closely punctured, the other 

 abdominal segments finely and not very closely punctured. Legs pitchy 

 black, the tarsi pitchy red. Length, 5 mm. 



A very distinct species cpiite unlike anything known to me. 



Fam. BRENTHID.E. 



36. Estenorrhimis designatus, Bohem. (?) Schonh., Gen. Cure, v, p. 466 (1840). 



Hah. Milligalli (6230 feet). 



A single discoloured specimen, apparently referable to this species, which 

 was described from Colombia. 



37. Brenthus vulncratus, Gylh. Schonh., Gen. Cure, i, p. 345 (1833). 

 Hah. Milligalli (6230 feet). 



