April 1S93.] 



PSYCHE. 



441 



Telephoridae, 1881, pt. 11-14, p. 65- 

 106; 1885, pt. 36-38, p. 277- 

 3x1. 16 151 



Lymexylonidae, 1881, pt. 14, p. 

 106-112; 1885-86, pt. 38, 46, p. 



3"-3 I 3- 4 8 



Melyridae, 1881-82, pt. 14, 16, p. 

 112-12S; 1S86, pt. 46, p. 313- 



332- 15 83 



Cleridae, 1882, pt. 17-19, 21, 24, p. 



129-193 ; 1886, pt. 46-47, p. 332- 



346. 27 200 



Ptinidae, 1883, pt. 24, p. 194-209; 



1886, pt. 47 p. 347-352- 15 43 



Bostrychidae, 1883, pt. 24, p. 210- 



218; 1886, pt. 47, p. 352-354. 7 15 

 Cioidae, 1883, pt. 24, p. 21S-224; 



1886, pt. 47, p. 354-360. 6 24 



Species of the following genera are fig- 

 ured : — 



Lycidae. — Caenia, 1. *Calleros, 4. *Calo- 

 cladon, 2, 4, 11. *Calolycus, 4. Calopteron, 



1, 2, 4, 11. *Linoptes, 11. Lucaina, 12. 

 ♦Lycinella, 11. Lycostomus, 1, 2, 11. Ly- 

 cus, 1. Lygistopterus, 1, 2, 11. Plateros, 1, 



2, 11. 



Lamfyridae. — Aethra, 3, 11. Aspido- 

 soma, 3, 4, 12. Cladodes, 3. Cratomorphus, 

 4, 11, 12. *Drilolampadius, 3, 11. Hyas, 3. 

 Lamprocera, 3, 11. Lucidota, 3, 4, 11. Mega- 

 lophthalmus, 11. Phaenolis, 3. Phengodes, 



3, 5. Photinus, 3, 4, 12. Photuris, 3, 4, 12. 

 Pyrectomena, 3, 4. 



Telephoridae. — Belotus, 6. Chauliogna- 

 thus, 5, 6, 12. *Daiphron, 5. *Discodon, 5, 

 6. Lobetus, 6. Malthinus, 6. *Maronius, 

 6. 12. Silis, 5, 6, 12. *Thinalmus, 6. Try- 

 pherus, 6. 



Lymexylonidae. — Atractocerus, 7. *Eury- 

 opa, 6. Melitomma, 7. *Ptorthodius, 6. 



Melyridae. — Anthocomus, 6, 7. *Antixoon, 

 13. Astylus, 7, 12. Attalus, 13. Collops, 6, 

 13. *Cymbolus, 13. *Dromanthus, 7, 13. 

 Ebaeus, 7. Lemphus, 13. Listrus, 13. 



Cleridae. — Aulicus, 8. *Blaxima, 8. 

 Chariessa, 12. Clerus, 8, 12. Colyphus, 7, 



8, 12, 13. Cymatodera, 7, 13. Epiphloeus, 

 8, 12. Hydnocera, 9, 13. Ichnea, 9, 10, 12. 

 Lebasiella, 9. Orthopleura, 9. Pelonium, 

 9,12. Phonius, 7. Platynoptera,9. Poecil- 

 ochroa, 13. Priocera, 7, 13. Pyticera, 9. 

 Sallaea, 8. Tillus, 9, 13. 



Ptinidae. — Anobium, 13. Cathorama, io* 

 Dorcatoma, 10. *Lioolius, 10. *Micrano- 

 bium, 10. Mirosternus, 13 *Pitnus, 10. 

 *Priotoma, 10. Ptinus, 10. *Thaptor, 10. 

 Trichodesma, 10. Trigonogenius, 10, 13. 



Bostrychidae. — Bostrychus, 10. Dino- 

 derus, 13. Polycaon, 10. Tetrapriocera, 10 

 Xylopertha, 10. 



Cioidae. — Ceracis, 10. Cis, 10, 13. Mac- 

 rocis, 10. Xylographus, 13. 



The figure following the name of the genus 

 denotes the number of the plate; new genera 

 are marked (*). 



Vanessa milberti, a correction. — In 

 the current volume of Psyche, p. 10, I notice 

 reference to a specimen of this butterfly hav- 

 ing been caught at Polegate, Sussex, in 

 England. At the time I questioned the 

 authenticity of the specimen, and at the 

 meeting following that at which it was 

 exhibited, enough information had been 

 obtained to prove that it was not taken in 

 England and had been palmed off as a variety 

 of V. urticae on a gentleman who gave 

 rather high prices for varieties of British 

 Lepidoptera. J. W. Tutt. 



Entomological Notes. — The twelfth part 

 of Kolbe's Introduction deals with the diges- 

 tive tract and its appendages and the secre- 

 tory organs, apparently completing the study 

 of the internal structure of insects, though 

 the outline of the plan of the work announced 

 in the first part has not been strictly fol- 

 lowed. The special bibliographies to each 

 section are, as heretofore, important acces- 

 sories to the work, but do not appear always 

 to have been compiled with sufficient care, 

 many minor references being given which 

 hardly deserve mention in a selected series, 



