134 TERTIAKY KHYNOHOPHOKOUS (JOLEOPTERA. 



Baris divisa. 

 I'l. VII, Fig. 4. 



Body oval, slif>-litly more than twice a^ long as l)roa(I, the dorsmn very 

 regnhirl\' arcluMl. Head with the surface scnli)ture oljscure; eyes trans- 

 versel^• oval, moderately large; beak slender, striato-[)unctate, regularly and 

 considerably arcuate, as long as head and ])rothorax together. Prothorax 

 a little more than half as higli again as Ijroad, with entire margins, tajjering 

 rather gently with ;i tolei;d)ly full (•ui\e: the surface uniformly rather 

 denseh' and coarsely piuictate. Femora jiunctate. Elytra slender, with 

 series of very coarse slightly longitudinal piuicta larger tlian on tlie thorax, 

 marking the i-ourse of the stri;e, which are otherwise generally obscm-e. 



Length, excluding rostrum, 2r)r)""" ; rostrum, (VSf)""": height of l)ody, 

 1-3™'". 



Florissant, Colorado. One specimen, No. 7(174. 



BaIUS IIARLANI. 



PI. VII, Fig. f). 



Body subovate, slightU' more than twice as long as Viroad, the 

 dorsum arched more ra])idly in i'ront and l)ehind than in the middle. Head 

 and rostrum a})parently smooth, the latter moderately stout and e(|ual, 

 arentlv arcuate, rather shorter than head and iirothorax together; eves 

 transversely oval, i-ather large. Prothorax almost twice as high as l)road, 

 rapidlv tnpering fr(nn the base with full curve above, the front margin 

 without postocular lol)es, the surface densely and rather coarsely punctate. 

 Elytrti bro.'id, witli well rounded, though slightly angulate extremities, 

 h;irdly more than twice as long as broad, pinictato-striate, the striae dis- 

 tinct. Under surface punctate^ like tlie thorax Ijut less dee])ly. 



Length of body, excluding rostrum, 2-3"""; rostrum, 0-7"""; height oi 

 body, M"'"'. 



FlorissMut, Colorado. Two specimens, Nos. 9141, 13G04. 



This insect is namc'd in honor of one of the pioneers in American 

 zoology and geology, Richanl Harlan, of Pennsylvania. 



