(Page 49C) 

 longer than broad, its grooves in middle-line longer and more distinct; 

 elytra are in proportion to pronotum shorter, only a little longer than 

 same, almost smooth and with less dense rugous punctation; abdomen is 

 more slender, especially in the O . more densely punctated; hind tarsi 

 longer. L. 5.5 mm. 



In the o the femora are not remarkably thickened, nor densely haired 

 on inner side at base, the spine at tip of middle- and hind-tibiae is 

 very small, indistinct; the dentiform protrusion beneath middle of hind 

 tibiae is contrariwise larger than in Juno , and is placed closer to the 

 tip, the curve beneath this is therefore shorter. I/.etasternum is not flat- 

 ly depressed nor haired, ventral joints without carina in middle-line; 

 the third joint is at tip feebly, the fourth more strongly impressed, 

 the sides of impression with long, grayish-yellow hair, the fifth hol-- 

 lowed out, the cavity smooth glistening, its sides long-haired, sharp, 

 posteriorly dentiform, posterior margin roundedly produced; the sixth 

 ventral joint is at middle smoothed and with two small bosses at base, 

 at tip deeply incised. 



Distributed like Juno , but in this country in most places rare and 



found only singly; it prefers higher, more dry ground than the preceding 



species. 



7. St. longitarsis Thorns. 



(Thorns. Ofv. Vet. Ac. Forh. 1857, 222; Skand. Col. II, 213; Key Bre- 

 vip. 1884, 65; Janglb. Kaf. M. II, 562). 



Very closely allied to Juno , but especially to ater , of same deeply 



black color, and the thorax with a similar, very robust, especially dense 



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