28 



cajteri inermes : elytra truncata, utroque angulo spina longa ar- 

 mato : meso- et metafemorum apices spina acuta interna armati. 

 (Corp. long. 1 unc. lat. "175 unc.) 



Inhabits North America. There is a specimen in the cabinet of the 

 Entomological Club, taken by Mr. E. Doubleday in East Florida. — 

 The prothorax is punctured, with a median, longitudinal, glabrous 

 line : on each side of this is a glabrous spot near the anterior margin, 

 and a smaller glabrous line joining the posterior margin: the elytra 

 are coarsely and deeply punctured, the punctures decreasing in size 

 towards the apex : the scutellum is densely pilose, with a median, 

 longitudinal, glabrous line : on the other parts of the body the pilosity 

 is regularly distributed. The insect is labelled imicronatmn, Say; I 

 know not where the name has been previously published. It is dis- 

 tinct from the preceding, being somewhat narrower, of a darker colour, 

 and quite without gloss. 



Elaph. incertum. Fuscum, punctum, lanugine cinerea irroratum : 

 antennae corpore vix breviores, articulis 3 — 7 apice 1-spinosis: 

 elytra truncata, utroque angulo spina acuta armato. (Corp. long. 

 •65 unc. lat. "175 unc.) 



Inhabits North America. There is a single specimen in the cabinet 

 of the Entomological Club. The prothorax is rugosely punctured, 

 with a median, longitudinal, glabrous line, and an elevated tubercular 

 spot on each side : the elytra are deeply and irregularly punctured, 

 the punctures decreasing in magnitude towards the apex : the tomen- 

 tosity is sprinkled in dots over the entire surface. 



Elaph. villosum. Fuscum, punctum, lanugine cinerea obsitum, ma- 

 culisque lanuginosis irroratum : antennae corpore manifesto lon- 

 giores, a basi ad medium paullo incrassatae, articulis 3tio et 4to 

 spina minuta armatis : elytra truncata, utroque angulo spina ar- 

 mato. (Corp. long. '6 unc. lat. "15 unc.) 



Stenocorus villosus, Fabr. 'Syst. Eleu.' ii. 311 ; 'Ent. Syst.' ii. 302. 



Inhabits North America. A single specimen in the cabinet of the 

 Entomological Club, was taken by Mr. E. Doubleday, at St. John's 

 Bluff, in East Florida. The prothorax is punctm-ed, obscure and pi- 

 lose, without any glabrous markings : the elytra are thickly but mi- 

 nutely punctured : the entire surface is covered with the tomentosity, 

 which is thickly gathered into little spots irregularly scattered. This 



