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 aad with rounded off outer hind-corners, somewhat more robust, but hard- 

 ly denser punctation than pronotum; abdomen with fine isolated punctati- 

 on. L. 5-6 mm. 



In the <5" the first four joints of fore-tarsi are dilated and haired, 

 and the sixth ventral abdominal joint at tip slightly emarginate. 



In this country heretofore only found singly a few times in Bornholm: 

 Nekstf on the strand under seaweed (5. 1854 Bergsae), on the strand at 

 Hammeren under alluvium and loose stones (Author 6. 1890, "ielandt 6. 

 1906), and at Sandvig (Rye). The found specimens all belong to the ty- 

 pical form ( J. plagiatus ); in England and Scotland the form with entirely 

 black elytra (v. nigrita Mull.) is said to be more common than the typ- 

 -ical form. 



104. (Jenus Lesteva Latr. 



(Latr. Precis des Caract. gen. des Ins. 1796, 75; Erichs. Ka'f. Mk. 

 Br. I, 616; 3en. Spec. Staph. 855; Kraatz Ins. B. II, 930; Thorns. Skand. • 

 Col. Ill, 182; Rey Brevip. 1880, 63; ianglb. Ka'f. M. II, 712). 



From the two preceding, closely allied genera, Lesteva is separated 

 principally and easily by, that the distal joint of maxillary palpi is 

 3-4 times as long as the very short next-last joint. 



The body is more or less elongate, flatly convex, haired; the head 

 is narrower than pronotum, constricted behind, and with somewhat protru- 

 ding eyes and shorter, rounded off temples, the forehead between eyes 

 with two foveae or oval impressions, which do not reach up to the small, 

 yet distinct ocelli on the vertex, antennae slender, filiform, their 

 first joint thickened, the following most often all more or less elongate. 



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