162 Journal New York Entomological Society, t^'o'- xxviii. 



As that portion of the " Rhynchophora " devoted to the family 

 Scolytidre was prepared by Mr. Leng, I have not covered it in this 

 paper. A number of additional Scolytids have been taken by me in 

 Florida, but as yet I have not found time for their determination. 



6. Ormiscus saltator Lee. — This small Anthribid evidently occurs 

 throughout Florida and on the keys. It was beaten from dead 

 branches at Cape Sable and Key West. 



II. Toxotropis floridanus Leng. — This prettily marked species was 

 described (p. 28) from two specimens taken at Enterprise, Fla. I 

 have since taken a dozen or more by sweeping ferns in a dense wet 

 hammock at Dunedin. 



24. Toxonotus fascicularis Schon. — I found this a common species 

 at Cape Sable on the dead branches of the saffron plum, Bumelia 

 angustifolia Nutt. About Dunedin it hibernates in bunches of Span- 

 ish moss. 



41. Euxenus piceus Lee. — A single specimen of this curious little 

 Anthribid was found crawling on the beach at Cape Sable. The color 

 ranges from dark reddish-brown to deep shining black. 



42. Rhinomacer pilosus Lee. — It was stated (p. 49) that the mem- 

 bers of the subfamily Rhinomacerinse '" occur on pine and other 

 coniferous trees." About Dunedin I find this species frequent during 

 the winter months in the seed pods of a low shrubby ericad, XoUsma 

 fruticosa Michx. 



59. Rhynchites elusus Blatch. — This species was taken at Lakeland 

 Feb. II by beating Spanish moss. About Dunedin a half dozen or so 

 are taken each season in March by sweeping the flowers of the low 

 myrtle huckleberry, Vaccinium myrsinitcs Lam. It also occurs at 

 light in April. 



83. Apion tenuiforme Fall. — This species was originally described 

 from specimens in the Schwarz collection from Florida, without more 

 definite locality. A single specimen from Dunedin, Nov. 8, is at hand. 



92. Apion walshii Smith. — A single specimen is at hand taken in 

 Porter Co., Indiana, May 9. This is the first record from that State. 



96. Apion importunum Fall. — Specimens, so named for me by Mr. 

 Fall, were taken by sweeping in Skinner's Hammock near Dunedin. 

 It was described from " Georgia and Florida," without more definite 

 locality, though Fall stated that it is probable that his types came from 

 "extreme southeastern Florida and adiacent resrion." 



