Coleoptera, Part I. 115 



Stapjiylinidae. 



Calodera tenuicornis^ ii. sp. 



Reddish-testaceous, elytra and abdomen somewhat darker, 

 base of abdomen paler than apex, tibiae darker than femora or 

 tarsi, antennae infuscate except at base and apex. Moderately 

 densely clothed with short greyish pubescence, sparser and 

 longer on abdomen than elsewhere ; sides of abdomen with 

 moderately long brownish hairs. 



Head densely and finely punctate. Antennae rather long, 

 first joint almost as long as second and third combined, second 

 distinctly longer than third, the others decreasing in length to 

 tenth, but none transverse, eleventh almost as long as ninth 

 and tenth combined. Prothorax about twice as wide as long, 

 base and sides rounded, base considerably wider than apex ; 

 punctures rather sparse and very small. Elytra about as long 

 as head and prothorax combined, at base wider than the latter, 

 the width increasing to apex, each inwardly oblique to suture 

 at apex ; densely and rather finely punctate. Ahdomen almost 

 parallel-sided to apical segment ; rather sparsely and irregularly 

 punctate. Length 3 J, to apex of elytra H mm. 



Hah.—^.^. Wales: Dalmorton. 



In outline somewhat like inaequalis, but the punctures very 

 much finer and the joints of the antennae differently propor- 

 tioned. 



Ca/odeni iiiarirmicollis, n. sp. 



Reddish-testaceous, middle of antennae slightly darker, apical 

 half of elytra (except the apical angles) and the fifth abdominal 

 segment piceous : metasternum slightly infuscate. Moderately 

 clothed with rather short yellowish pubescence, longer and 

 sparser on abdomen than elsewhere. 



Head subopaque, ind stinctly punctate. Antennae stout, first 

 joint almost as long as second and third combined, these two 

 subequal in length, third feebly, fourth to tenth strongly trans- 

 verse, eleventh briefly subconical. Prothorax about once and 

 one-third wider than long, base and apex almost equal, sides 

 rounded, but towards base directed slightly outwards, the pos- 



