52 MADEIRAN COLEOPTERA, 
Genus 58. LAEMOPHL@US. 
(Dej. Cat., edit. 2., 315) Erich., Nat. der Ins. Deutsch. iii.315 (1848). 
148. Lemophleus Donacioides. 
Lemophleus Donacioides, Woll., Ins. Mad. 159. tab. iii. f. 8 (1854). 
Inhabits the intermediate altitudes of Madeira proper, being con- 
fined principally to the Chestnut districts. Rare. 
149. Lemophleus granulatus. 
Leemophleus granulatus, Woll., Ins. Mad. 160 (1854). 
Inhabits Madeira proper, occurring in similar places as the last 
species. 
150. Lemophleus vermiculatus. 
Lemophlous vermiculatus t+, Woll., Ins. Mad. 161 (1854). 
Inhabits Madeira proper,—being found, apparently, in low ele- 
vations about Funchal. 
151. Lemophleus pusillus**. 
Cucujus minutus, Oliv. [nec Kugell. in Schneid. Mag. 1791-1794], Ent. 
iv. bis 8, 9 (1795). 
—— pusillus, Schén., Syn. Ins. ii. 55 (1817). 
Lzmophlceus pusillus, Erich., Nat. der Ins. Deutsch, iii, 321 (1848). 
» Woll., Ins. Mad. 162 (1854). 

Inhabits the granaries and houses of Madeira proper, bemg in- 
troduced with stores. 
152. Lemophleus ferrugineus**. 
Cucujus testaceus, Payk. [nec Fub. 1792], Fna Suec. ii. 168 (1798). 
ferrugineus (Creutzer), Steph., Ill. Brit. Ent. iv. 232 (1831). 
Leemophlceus ferrugineus, Erich., Nat. der Ins, Deutsch. 111.3822 (1848). 
, Woll., Ins. Mad. 165 (1854). 

—— 

Inhabits Madeira proper, occurring with the preceding species. 

+ Although stili disposed to regard the L. vermiculatus as a distinct species, 
it must be admitted that it approaches very closely to the L. clavicollis ; and 
especially so, as lam now inclined to believe that the character drawn from the 
vermiform punctuation of the head (in the single specimen from which the ori- 
ginal diagnosis was compiled) was perhaps more apparent than real. It is 
however a rather smaller and narrower insect than the clavicollis, its antennse 
are not quite so robust, and its forehead is somewhat more produced, and less 
broadly truncated, in front,—the lateral angles, beneath which the antenne are 
inserted, being less prominent and defined. Still, I will not deny that it may 
possibly prove, when further specimens are detected, to be but a form of the 
clavicollis peculiar to the lower elevations. 
