Varies greatly as indicated in table. The very long mouth and 

 front make this a very remarkable species. 



PIODES Leconte. 

 P. coriacea Lee. J. A. P. ser. 2, i p. 318; Eiit. Rept. 1S57, p. 62. 

 Leno'th 19 mm. ^ .75 in. Hab. — Oregon. 



Black piceous, somewhat shining, head and thorax very closely 

 rugosely punctate; elytra rugose. 



"The whole appearance of this insect is that of a Prionide; it 

 differs, however, by its immarginate thorax and conical anterior 

 coxae. Eyes scarcely prominent, mandibles rather long edentate, 

 antennae scarcely longer than head and thorax ; thorax wider than 

 long, very densely rugosely punctured, dorsal line finely impressed. 

 Elytra twice as wide as thorax and half longer than wide, truncate 

 at base, dilated a little behind the middle, rounded at apex, densely 

 rugose with a few scattered jDunctures. " 



Dr. Horn has kindly called our attention to an error in the 

 bibliography of Pachyta, viz. : P. riigipennis should read Newn. 

 Zool. ii, p. 476; Lee, etc. (not Lee. Newn. ms.). This had been 

 already pointed out by Dr. Horn (Ent. Am. i, p. 6, and note 14, 

 p. 9), and stands correctly in Henshaw's List. 



It should be understood that Dr. Horn's work on Anthophilax 

 ends with his signature. There is a good colored figure of A. vii- 

 rificus under the name Pachyta costaricensis Bates, Biol. Cent. Am. 

 V, p. 277, pi. xxi, fig. I. 



o 



I am indebted to Mr. vSamuel Henshaw for many of the localities 

 above given and following additions to those given in last numbers. 

 Agallissus gratus Hald. (not Lee), Proc. Ac. 1853, vi, p. 363; N. Max. 

 Atimia confiisa Cal., Mass. 



dorsalis Guadaloupe, Id., S. Cal. 

 Distenia imdaia R. L, La., .S. \\ . \'a., Ga., Tex., Mich. 

 Desmocerus palliatiis Can. W., N. Y., Ga., Mo., Wis. 



auripennis Or. 

 Necydalis mellitus Can. W., N. Y., Ga., Mo., Wis. 

 Ulochaetes leoninus Vane, Ft. Crooke. 

 Encyclops coenileus Me., N. H., Mass., Pa., Wis. 



(To be continued.) 



The mosquito is to have a new lease of life! The Lamborn 

 prizes have been awarded to those who most gracefully said(that the 

 Dragonflies couldn't master him. We said the same thing long 

 since and got no prize either! 



