niciirnoTKK'nrs. OT) 



tliovax, and a lariji,'er or smaller nlilong one on hindov half 

 of each elytron ; sometimes entirely pitch-brown or pale 

 brown ; pubescent. L. 2^- — 3 1. Common. 



D. i^ulescens, Payk. 



Anisodacf tjl us. 



.i. Apical spine of anterior tibiae dilated in middle of 

 each side into an olituse angle. 



Black; base of antennae and apex of palpi red; legs 

 either black or red. Head with two red spots (sometimes 

 confluent); posterior angles of thorax pointed. L. 5 1. 

 llather common. A. hinotatus, Fab. 



S. Apical spine of anterior tibiae three-pointed. 



Bronze or green above ; blackish beneath ; first joint of 

 antennae and apex of palpi red ; legs black or reddish ; 

 head generally with a small red spot. Posterior angles of 

 thorax rounded. L. 5i 1. Rather common. 



A. iweciloides, Steph. 



Harpalns. 



A. Head, thorax, and interstices of elytra punctured and 

 hairy. 



a. Elytra blue or green. 



X. Posterior angles of thorax very obtuse, but pointed. 



Head and thorax pitch-black, under-side red-brown, 

 mouth, antennae, and legs red. Thorax narrowed behind, 

 strongly punctured ; elytra scarcely at all sinuate before 

 apex, interstices very closely punctured, more strongly and 

 scantily toward the base. L. 5| — 6^ 1. Not uncommon. 



H. salulicola, Panz. 



II. Posterior angles of thorax completely rounded. 



1. Sides of thorax only moderately rounded. 



Black green above ; red-brown beneath ; antennae and 

 legs red or brown. Thorax scarcely narrower behind than 

 in front, moderately strongly punctured ; elytra distinctly 

 sinuate before apex, interstices evenly, closely, and finely 

 l)unctured. L. 5 — 6 1. Scarce, JI. ohscurus, Fab, 



F 



