120 Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 
LIODES. 
Le polita Wee. L. obsoleta Horn. 
L. discolor Melch. L.. basilis Lee. 
L. blanchardi Horn, IL. dichroa Lec. 
Liodes are abundant in patches of powdery fungus that grows 
on logs and dead trees. 
AGATHIDIUM. 
A. oniscoides Beauv. A. pulchrum Lec. 
A. exiguum Melsh. 
SCYDMAENIDE. 
Minute hairy brown beetles in which the elytra cover the 
dorsal segments of abdomen. 
CHEVROLATIA. 
C. ameena Lec. 
More than twenty years ago, I took one specimen of this 
exceedingly rare species, and have never ceased hunting for others, 
whenever an opportunity offered, but without success. 
SCYDMENUS. 
S. cribrarius Lec. S. clavipes Say. 
S. flavitarsus Lec. S. salinator Lec. 
S. capillosulus Lec. S. bicolor Schauff. 
SJianalis ec . §. brevicornis Say. 
EUMICRUS. 
E. motschulskii Lec. E. floridanus Casey. 
E. grossus Lec. 
CHOLERUS. 
C. zimmermani Schaum. 
CEPHENNIUM. 
C. corporosum Lec. 
See Le Conte in Proc. Acad., 1852; also, “Coleopterological 
Notices: VII.”, Annals N. Y. Acad. Sciences vol. 1x, p. 351, by 
Maj. Casey. 
PSELAPEHIDAS. 
Minute brown beetles with the elytra not covering the dorsal 
abdominal segments. Segments not freely moveable. 
ADRANES. 
A. lecontei Brend. 
ATINUS. 
A. monilicornis Brend. 
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