ADDENDA TO THE GENERIC SYNOPSIS. 157 
Page 20. Head small, subsessile; thorax convex, broad, rounded; elytra 
very short; four basal segments of abdomen g tubercled on 
the back ; tarsi 5-jointed. 
LOMECHUSA emarginata Grav. is “ not truly indigenous,” Steph. 
Pile After “« PSELAPHUS,” add 
CLAVIGER Preysi. l sp. C. foveolatus Mull. 
Tarsi with one unguis; eyes wanting ; antennz 6-jointed. 
(See Vol. I. p.176. note*, and App. to Vol. I.) My fig. 17. 6. 
22, After “ DENDROPHILUS,” add 
EPIERUS E£richs. (Jahrb.) Denvroruiuus p. Sé. 1 sp. D. 14-stri- 
atus St. Spry and Shk. pl. 41. f. 3. 
Oval, flattish ; mandibles not prominent; prosternum trun- 
cate behind; anterior tibiz serrated with spines; 4 pos- 
terior rounded with a row of scattered spines. 
TERETRIUS Erichs. Hister p. Fab. 1 sp. H. picipes Fab. 
Elongate, flat; mandibles not exserted; prosternum rounded be- 
hind; elytra not striated; tibiz broad, compressed, toothed, 
Spry and Shk. pl. 41. f. 6. 
line 24. for “ ORTHOPHILUS” read “ ONTHOPHILUS. 2 
23. line 40. for “ solstitialus”’ read ‘ solstitialis.” 
26. Stephens gives Hypolithus and Cryptohypnus as distinct in his Manual. 
28. Ptinus imperialis belongs to Latreille’s subgenus Hedobia. (See Vol. I. 
p- 271.) 
30. After “ SCYDMZENUS, ” add 
Tyrrosoma Wesm. | 1 sp. S. thoraci- 
HA Ce UES Micropema Lap. { cus Kirby. 
Denny, pl. 11. f. 3. (Vide Vol. I. p. 281.) 
Laporte also separates S. tarsatus, ruficornis, and Hellwigii under 
the name of Eumicrus. 
35. line 36. for “ Elytra rostrated ” read “ Elytra costated.” 
Sie After “ TYCHIUS,” add 
MICCOTROGUS Sch. Tycutus B. St. 2 sp. H. picirostris Fab, 
Differs from Tychius in the funiculus being 6- and not 7- 
jointed ; rostrum filiform ; body slender, sub-squamose ; thighs 
and tibie unarmed. 
* 39. After “ TOMICUS,” add 
(HYPOTHENEMUS Westw. in Trans. Ent. Soc. 1. pl. 7. f. 4. 
lsp. H. eruditus Westw. See Vol. I. p. 353. 
Antenne with the second joint large, third and fourth very 
minute, remainder forming a thick club; elytra rounded 
behind. ) 
40. Serville has divided the genus CALLIDIUM into two sections, the 
second consisting of the typical species C. Bajulus, for which he 
therefore inappropriately suggests the name of Hylotrupes. (Ann. 
Soc. Ent. Fr. 1834. p.'77.), adopted by Stephens and Shuckard. 
42. 43. The genera HALTICA, CHRYSOMELA, PHAIDON, and 
COCCINELLA, have been greatly cut up by Chevrolat into 
uncharacterised subgenera in Dejean’s Catalogue, and which have 
been partially adopted as divisions by Mr. Stephens. 

