126 Journal New York Entomological Society. [^°1- xxx. 



803. Cryptorhynchus lapathi Linn. 



At the time of the writing of the Rhynchophora this large intro- 

 duced species was not known from Indiana. It has since been taken 

 in some numbers near Indianapolis on willow. One specimen is also 

 at hand from Douglas, Mich. 



814. Cryptorhynchus oblongus Lee. 



Several specimens of this prettily marked weevil have been taken at 

 Lakeland and Cape Sable, Fla. It hibernates in branches of Spanish 

 moss. 



822. Dryotribus xnimeticus Horn. 



More than 100 specimens of this little submaritime weevil were 

 taken at Caxambus, Fla., on March 9. They, and about an equal num- 

 ber of the Tenebrionid, Alphitobius piccus (Oliv.), were found be- 

 neath two short pieces of decaying lumber near the ruins of an old 

 sugar furnace, about one fourth of a mile from the beach. 



834. Macrancylus linearis Lee. 



This very slender maritime species has been taken in numbers in 

 recent years at Dunedin, Ft. Myers, Cape Sable and Key West, Fla. 

 It occurs in small colonies beneath old lumber lying just above high 

 tide along the beaches and tide-water streams. 



835. Stenancylus colomboi Casey. 



•Occurs on the foliage of the Florida button-wood, Conocarpus erccta 

 L. Taken in December on several occasions at Hog Island, opposite 

 Dunedin, by beating this shrub. 



551. Pentarthrinus atrolucens Casey. 



This species occurs rarely about Dunedin, Fla., two specimens hav- 

 ng been taken, December 20, January 20, by beating the dead leaves 

 )f cabbage palmetto. Known heretofore only from Enterprise and 

 Biscayne Bay, that State. 



Pentarthrinus brevirostris new speeies. 



Elongate, subcylindrical. Piceous, shining ; antennae, apical half of beak 

 and tarsi reddish-brown. Beak shorter than head, somewhat widened and 

 Rattened beyond the antennae, both it and head minutely alutaceous, finely 



