102 Journal New York Entomological Society. ^^°^- xxx. 



321. Anchodemus angustus Lee. 



This slender-bodied Hydronomid has been recently taken at Gaines- 

 ville, Fla., by Watson from the flowers of lizard's-tail, Saururus cer- 

 nuus L. Hitherto known from that State only from Lake Poinsett 

 and Biscayne Bay. 



324. Lixellus filiformis Lee. 



A specimen in the Wolcott collection was taken May 30 in the 

 wash-up on the beach of Lake Michigan at Millers, Lake Co., Ind. 

 The first record for the State. 



341. Bagous nebulosus Lee. 



A specimen taken at Irvington, N. J., and labelled B. obliquus Lee, 

 was received from Bischoff; also one, taken July 4 by Frost, at 

 Framingham, Mass. Known heretofore only from Lowell, Mass. and 

 Port Huron, Mich. B. obliquus is a distinctly smaller species with 

 pale markings of elytra less evident and third joint of tarsi bilobed 

 and wider than second. 



Genus Pseudotychius new genus. 

 Oval, very convex, strongly narrowed in front. Eyes large, not promi- 

 nent, coarsely facetted, almost contiguous. Beak rather stout, slightly longer 

 than thorax, pubescent and striate on basal half, glabrous and sparsely, finely 

 punctate towards apex. Antennae inserted at apical two fifths, scape slender, 

 clavate, not reaching eye; funicle 5-jointed, the first joint subclavate, slightly 

 curved, second obconical, two thirds as long as first, 3-5 rounded, shorter 

 than second ; club long, pubescent, first and second joints globose, terminal 

 one conical, three fourths as long as the other two united. Femora clavate, 

 unarmed; third joint of tarsi strongly bilobed, fourth slender, the claws 

 simple, connate at base. Ventral segments very unequal, the second longer 

 than third and fourth united, very convex, its hind margin overhanging and 

 almost concealing the third, its angles prolonged but not reaching fourth; 

 fifth segment longer than 3 and 4 united, narrowed toward apex. 



This genus is founded upon a very aberrant Tychiid taken near 

 Gainesville, Fla. From the characters as above given I am unable to 

 satisfactorily assign it to any of the genera of Tychiini treated in the 

 Rhynchophora. In the pear-shaped form of body, five-jointed funicle 

 and long, very convex second ventral, it differs widely from any other 

 genus of that tribe. 



