Dury: Coleoptera of Cincinnati. 173 
from middle. Separately rounded at tips. Striae moderately deep, 
punctured and clothed with sparse, long, yellow, recumbent hairs. 
Thorax wider than long, narrower than elytra at humeri, broadly 
rounded in front, explanate at sides from apex to base, more 
broadly at hind angles, which are obtusely rounded. Base almost 
squarely truncate, disk with a broad shallow grove from base to 
apex. Punctures rather coarser than those of elytra. Head still 
more coarsely and deeply punctured. Eyes very large and prom- 
inent, as large or larger in proportion than those of megalops 
Casey, separated by the width of their narrowest diameter. Body 
below rather coarsely and sparsely punctured. A large species, as 
large or larger than the largest binotata. Length 7.8mm. Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. I have seen two specimens. In looking at it years 
ago Dr. Horn thought it new, and I have not seen any description 
of it, so I dedicate it to him. 
CAPNOCHROA. 
C. fuliginosa Melsh. 
ANDROCHIRUS. 
A. fuscipes Melsh. A. erythropus Kby. 
A. femoralis Ohv. 
LAGRIID-. 
ARTHROMACRA, 
A. enea Say. 
STATIRA. 
S. splendens Melsh. S. gagatina Melsh., 
Dr. Horn has a synopsis of this family. Trans. 1888, vol. xv, p. 
28. I find them by beating vegetation into an inverted umbrella. 
May and June. 
MELANDRYID-A. 
TETRATOMA, 
T. truncorum Lec. T. tessellata Melsh. 
PENTHE. 
P. obliquata Fab. P. pimelia Fab. 
P. obliquata differs from the other by having the scutellum 
covered with orange colored hairs. 
SYNCHROA. 
S. punctata Newm. 
MALLODRYA. 
M. subzenea Horn. 
I discovered this new genus here in 1887. Dr. Horn described 
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