Dec , 1904.] SCHAEFFER : NeW CoLEOPTERA. 223 



vitta, attaining the side margin, but not the suture. The punctuation is very sparse, 

 consisting of only a very few coarse punctures, each bearing a hair. Apex of metaster- 

 num with a band of fine white hairs. Pemora strongly clavate, tibia; slightly curved 

 not carinate. Length, 5 mm. 



Brownsville, Texas, two specimens, male and female in coll. Dietz. 

 The female has the antennal joints four to seven simple, but these 

 joints are darker, otherwise it is exactly like the male. 



Tetranodes niveicollis Linell. 



Occurred commonly near Brownsville, Tex., on Acacia farnesiaim 

 and flexicaulis, but more frequently on the former. The female, which 

 was not known to its describer, has all the antennal joints simple. 



The following is the table of genera of the group Anaglypti as 

 given in "The Classification" with the above mentioned or de- 

 scribed genera added. 



Group III. Anaglypti. 

 Second joint of antenna; equal to fourth. 



Antenna; not spinose, elytra without ivory spots Alicroclyttis. 



Second joint of antenna; short, third longer than fourth. 

 Elytra without ivory spots. 



Eyes oblique, emarginate Cyrtophorus. 



Eyes entire, rounded Tillomorpha. 



Elytra with transverse ivory bands. 



Antennal joints male and female slender, not inflated Euderces. 



Four or five joints of male antenna; inflated. 



Eyes emarginate, pointed behind ; joints 3-6 of male antennae in- 

 flated, of female slender Te(i-anodes. 



Eyes entire, oval. Male antennal joints 3-7 inflated, slender in female. 



Fentanodes. 

 Obrium brunneum, new species. 



Elongate parallel very shining, brown, sparsely hairy. Head including the eyes 

 smaller than the elytra at base, coarsely and densely punctate, a fine impressed 

 median line, clypeal suture deeply impressed. Antennae a little longer than the body, 

 sparsely pubescent, first joint clavate as long as the second and third together, third 

 and fourth equal, fifth to eleventh longer. Thorax about equal in length and width, 

 strongly obtusely angulated at middle of sides, then obliquely narrowing to base 

 which is constricted ; disk flat, a vague, shallow impression on each side near the 

 basal constriction surrounding a slight elevation, sparsely, moderately coarsely 

 punctate. Elytra slightly widening towards apex which is broadly rounded, a little 

 more coarser and closer punctate than the thorax, the punctuation confused, finer 

 towards apex, sparsely pubescent. Abdomen sparsely, finely pubescent, legs sparsely 

 clothed with longer hairs. Length, 7 mm. 



Sta. Rosa, Lower California, one specimen from Mr. G. Beyer, in 

 the Museum of the Brooklyn Institute. 



