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It is found in North Germany (Jjleklengorg) and En^-land, distributed 



throughout the entire Middle Europe and farther southward. Its occurrence 



in this country, especially in the southern parts is not unlikely. 



4. 0. concolor Kiesw. 



(Kiesw. Kiister Kaf. Eur. VIII, 46; Kraatz Ins. D. II, 53; Muls. et Rey 

 Brevip. 1874, 465; Sanglb. Kaf. M. II, 94). 



From the preceding species easily separated and identifiable by the 

 color of antennae and legs. 



Black or pitch-black; antennae pitch-brown with slightly lighter base; 

 mouth-perts and legs darkly reddish-brown, the latter sometimes brownish 

 black; tarsi rust-red. 



Head and pronotum are punctated as in picata , the elytra broader than 

 in this with more prominent humeral corners, with somewhat finer and den- 

 ser punctation. L. 4-£ mm. 



Distributed in Germany and France; less probable in this country than 



the preceding species. 



12. jenus Chilopora Kr. 



(Kraatz Ins. D. II, 146; f/.uls. et Fey Brevip. 1874, 5C5; Janglb. Kaf. 

 M. II, 94). 



In form and appearance Chilopora most closely resembles Tachyusa , but 

 to some degree also '^olodera a nd Ocalea. From the former genus It is main- 

 ly separated by 5-jolnted fore-tarsi; from Calodera especially by slender- 

 er form of body, and by, that only the first three free dorsal joints of 

 abdomen are depressed at base; from Ocalea by finer, more slender form of 

 body, not marglnated temples and genae, shorter tongue, longer and finer 



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