(Page 173) 



in the C> is somewhat elon^ata and broadly emarginate at tip, in the Q 



slightly eaiariinate. 



Very rare; in this country so far only found in North Sjaelland in 



fungi (Hiller^d and Frederiksvaerk, 7-£, ieC3, o5. Author). Distributed 



throughout North and Middle Europe, said also to occur at outflowinj tree 



sap and under bark, 



75. H. divisa Wark. 



(Warkel lerm. Ztschr. V, 213; Kraatz Ins. E. II, 279; Sharp Fev. Brit. 

 Horn. 208; Muls et Pey Brevip. 1873, 324; Sanglb. Kaf. U. II, 188.- aridula 

 Thorns. Skand. Col. Ill, 75). 



A slightly depressed, rather evenly broad, dully glistening species, 

 closely allied to ni.^ricornis . but in regard to this recognized inter alia 

 by denser punctation of abdomen, shorter third joint and longer distal 

 joint of the antennae, also by the sex-characters of the O . 



Black, all over with dull or modulated shine, finely haired; elytra 

 uiost often brownish; antennae pitch-black or pitch-brown, sometimes red- 

 dish-brown, their base, and maxillary palpi lighter; legs brownish or red- 

 dish yellow. 



Head, pronotum and elytra very densely and especially finely shagreen- 

 od in surface and therefore dull or with moderated gloss; the head a lit- 

 tle narrower than pronotum, and a little broader then long with hind cor- 

 ners rounded off, and large, but feebly protruding eyes, extremely finely 

 and not densely, often indistinctly punctated, in th..' O with a broad im- 

 pression at middle and medial line grooved; the entiinnao rather slender 

 and only feebly thickened distally, their third Joint a little shorter than 



•292- 



