(Pa:je 31) 



Very rare and singly on boggy ground under leaves and in alluvium 



(Odense, Strand at K^ge, Nyk^bing F. et al.)- I^ is found in Non^'ay, but 



not in Sweden. 



6. C. rufescens Kr. 



(Kraatz Ins. D. II, 144; Muls. et Rey Bre'vip. 1874, 545; IJanglb. Kaf. 

 M. II, £9). 



Very closely allied to preceding species, but a little smaller and 

 most often lighter colored; brown or reddish-brown, gray-haired; the head 

 and abdomen with exception of the tip and posterior margins of its joints 

 pitch-black; antennae and legs rust-red. The forebody is rather feebly or 

 moderately glistening, more distinctly and densely punctated than in the 

 two preceding species: pronotum densely or very densely, finely punctated, 

 elytra very densely, rather finely ana distinctly scabrously punctated. 

 Punctation of abdomen is all over rather dense and smooth. L. 2.5-3 mm. 



Said to be particularly distributed in the southern Kiddle Europe and 

 very rare in the northern part. In this country it is not heretofore with 

 certainty denoted, but one specimen in my collection must, notwithstanding 

 the too dark color, according to the punctation of body etc. most nearly 

 be assigned to this species; it was sifted in Sk>^rping Holme south of Aal- 

 borg, E. P4, fr'om moist leaves. 



15. Senus Amarochara Thoms. 



(Thoms. Ofv. Vet. Ac. Forh. 1858, 62; Skand. Col. II, ^03; F/.uls. et 

 P.ey Erevip. 1S74, 524; Janglb. Kaf. M, II, 99). 



The species of this genus are distinguished by, that the robust first 



jOint of the antennae (Fig. 28) is dorsally provided with an oblique groove 



-126- 



