24 INSECTS AFFECTING STORED PRODUCTS. 
7. LeConte, J. L.—Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, vol. 15, 
p. 340, 1876. 
Synonymy (after Horn). Systematic notes. 
8. Scuwarz, E. A.—The Coleoptera of Florida. <Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc., vol. 17, 
p. 468, 1878. 
“Rare, beaten from dead twigs.” 
9. Ritey AND Howarp.—Insect Life, Div. Ent., U.S. Dept. Agr., vol. 1, p. 198, 1888. 
The genus stated to live under bark of dead and decaying wood, or to bore into decaying wood 
of deciduous or coniferous trees. 
10. TowNnsEND, ©. H. T.—Institute of Jamaica, Notes from the Museum No. 78, 1894. 
Occurrence in a can of “scraped ginger’’ with Lasioderma serricorne. Brief description of insect 
and its work, and of a parasite. 
11. CuirrenpEN, F. H.—United States Department of Agriculture, Division of 
Entomology, Technical Series 4, pp. 29-30, 1896. 
Notes on its receipt from the Atlanta Exposition in Indian corn and chick-peas in Mexican 
exhibit. 
12. CurrreNDEN, F. H.—United States Department of Agriculture, Division of 
Entomology, Bulletin 8, new series, pp. 30, 31, 1897. 
One-page article on the occurrence of the species in corn and chick-peas from Mexico, with a 
review of its biologic literature and notes on its structure. 
13. CHampPion, G. C.—Entomologists’ Monthly Magazine, vol. 45, p. 121, June, 1909. 
Notes on synonymy and distribution. 
14, CuampPiIon, G. C.—Biologia Centrali-Americana, Coleoptera, vol. 4, pt. 7, pp. 39, 
40, October, 1909. 
Bibliography, distribution, and synopsis of species in genus. 
