692 Goleopterologioal Notices, VI. 



entire bod}' :uid legs bristling with very long erect hairs, which are 

 from one-third to one-half as long as the entire width of the pro- 

 thorax ; also clothed with shorter sparse and more decumbent hairs. 

 Head rather longer than wide, coavseh' and sparsely punctate, 

 with a wide impunctate median line not extending to the base, 

 the latter arcuate ; eyes large and prominent ; antennse a little 

 longer than the head and prothorax, gradually enlarged at apex. 

 Prothorax very coarseh* punctured, a little longer than wide, 

 subequal in width to the head. Elytra large, about two-thirds 

 longer than wide and twice as wide as the prothorax, convex, the 

 omoplates not distinct. Length 3.0 mm. ; width 1.0 mm. 



Arizona (Gila River), — Cab. LeConte. I have before me a speci- 

 men from Tu9Son, which agrees well with the above short notes 

 which I drew up some years ago from the original type. 



2. A. ruflllus Lee— Add. Lye, V, p. 155; Proc. AwuL, 1852, p. 100. 



This is also a very distinct species, represented at present by 

 the unique type in the LeConte cabinet at Cambridge, Mass. It 

 also has the body clothed sparsely with long erect hairs, which 

 are one-third as long as the width of the prothorax, but the head 

 is truncate, quadrate, closely and not very coarsely punctate, 

 with a narrow impunctate line ; eyes large ; antenna^ thick, a little 

 longer than the head and prothorax. Prothorax convex, the 

 sides oblique, not sinuate, a little narrower than the head and as 

 long as wide, the punctures fine but deep, even, rather close but 

 distinctly separated. Elytra twice as long as wide, not quite 

 twice as wide as the prothorax, the punctures strong but not re- 

 markably coarse, separated b}'^ nearly twice their own diameters, 

 liength 2.5 mm.; width 0.8 mm. 



California (San Diego). I have not had an opportunitj- to ex- 

 amine this species for generic characters of the raesosternum, but 

 infer that it is properly placed here, in spite of its resemblance 

 in form to vicinus. as related by LeConte. 



3. A. cribratiis Lee. — Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., I'liila., 1852, p. 9H. 



Polished, pale testaceous, the elytra each with a large subcircu- 

 lar spot at apical fourth of paler flavate, which is usually rendered 

 tstill more obvious bj' blackish anterior and posterior margins ; 

 p\ibescence rather long, coarse, sparse, equal and posteriorl}'^ re- 

 curved, cinereous in color. Head coarsely punctate, with a 



