(Page 171) 

 line posteriorly; elytra about 1^ times as long as pronotum, punctation 

 denser and a little more distinct than in this. The first three free dor- 

 sal joints of abdomen vnith very fine and scattered punctation, in the two 

 following joints punctation is sparse and evanescent. L. 2.5-3 mm. 



In the o the posterior margin of the sixth, free dorsal joint of ab- 

 domen feebly incurved; the next-last ventral joint is somewhat elongate 

 and more tapering than in the n , rounded at tip. 



(Page 172) 



Distributed; most frequent in forest regions; in the autumn in fungi 

 and rotting plants, but as a whole rather rare in Denmark. North and Cen- 

 tral Europe. 



73. H. rav i lla Thoms. 



(Thorns. Skand. Col. IX, 28C ; Janglb. Kaf. M. II, 201). 



Especially closely allied to angusticollis , from which it only is sep- 

 arated by, namely that the distal joint of the antennae is peculiarly long, 

 about as long as the three next-last joints together. L. 2.5-3 mm. 



Very rare. In this country a few specitaens are heretofore found at Fre- 



deriksvaerk in fungi on elm (7. 1903 Author) and at Copenhagen Jn fungus 



L.yc opera ina (Schi^dte); the species is known from Sweden and the southern 



mountainous regions of Central Europe. 



74. H. picipes Thoms. 



(Thoms. Ofv. Vet. Ac. Forh. 1856, C&, Skand. Col. Ill, Hi; Sharp Rev. 

 Brit. Horn. 145; Janglb. Kaf. M. II, 1&9. - excavata KiiIk. et Rey Bre'vip. 

 1373. 634). 



Evenly broad, slightly depressed, with broader head and pronotum than 



-2SC- 



