TIIK l,()\(;-ll()K.\i;i) WOOD-lIOKMNC liKKTMOS. lO:];") 



Known t'l-om the State by a single speeiiiien in tlic Dury col- 

 lection tVoin Lnpoi-te County. Occurs in tiie vicinity of llic soft 

 iii.'iplc (Ac( I- satrlidri'itini li.) to tlic wood of which tlic l;ir\;e <il'tcii 

 do much injury. A species of uoi-thei-n i-jinu'c, pri»h;dily occurring- 

 only in Ihi Trjinsilion life zone of the State. 



XXIX. (\\ii.()[i)Ks l.ec. 187;i (CJr., "beautiful ■ form.") 



Ilert^ l.eloni;' (wo lari;e species disl inuuished by the form and 

 color of thora.x and by liaviiri?; the iiu soslerinun slo|)in«;' downward. 

 One of the two occurs in Indiana. 



1!»14 ((;i74). ('.\i.L()U)ES NOP.iMs ITnrris. 'Praiis. Iliuiford Soc. Nat. Hist.. 

 I, 1830. S4. 

 Elunicate. robust. Brownish-black, opaque, densely clothed with very 

 short, velvet-like pubescence; elytra each with a rounded .vellow .spot at 

 h.-ise. .-i niinule suhni;iri,nnal one behind the humerus, a larger one before 

 the middle, and two narrow, transverse, sinuous bands on apical half; 

 these spots and b.iiids often almost or wholly obsolete. Autenn;^ short, one- 

 half the leni^th of body. Thorax globose, sides much rounded, surface 

 densely and tinely granulate Tips of elytra rounded, without spines. 

 Length 20-23 mm. 



Lake County; frequent in the wasb-up along the beacb of Lake 

 .Alicbigan; Starke and Clark counties; rare. iMay 27-June 28. 



XXX. Arhopalus Serv. 1834. (Or., "without + club.") 



Tliis genus is r(>presented east of the Rocky ^fountains by the 

 single species : 



1915 (CITC). Arhopalus fui.minans Fab.. Syst. Ent.. ITOs. 102. 



Elongate, rather slender, subcylin- 

 drical. Black ; head and thorax cov- 

 ered with grayish pubescence; the lat- 

 ter with a large black spot on center 

 of disk, and a small round one each 

 side. Elytra marked with ill-defined 

 zigzag I)ands of grayish puliesceiice. 

 Length 12-18 uiui. (Fig. 441.) 



Crawford and i'os(y counties; 

 scarce. May 15-Jnne 26. Breeds 

 in oak, butternut and chestnut, the 

 adults occurring beneath the bark 



„ ,, , . , , . , I'ig. 441. (After Packard in Fifth Rep. U. S. 



oi these and neighboring trees. Ent. Comm.) 



