660 BOSTON JOURNAL 



a^DEMEKA Oliv. 



(E. APiCALis. — Pale icddish-brown ; elytra black at tip and 

 ■with four elevated lines. 



Inhabits United States. 



Body rufo-testaceous, densely punctured: eyes obvious emav- 

 ginatc : mandibles black at tip : thorax dilated each side before 

 the middle, narrowed behind: elytra with four narrow, slightly 

 elevated lines, on each side of which is a series of more obvious 

 punctures ; third line obsolete before the middle ; tip black ; 

 postpectus, abdomen and feet black, a little sericeous : Avings 

 blackish. 



Length about half an inch. 



I have found it in Pennsylvania and other parts of the Union, 

 and Mr. Barabino sent me an individual from Louisiana. 



[This is the common Kactrdes meJanura, imported from 

 Europe.— Lec] [189] 



LAGRIA Fabr. 



To this genus, as it is at present constituted, it seems probable 

 that the following species belong, rather than to Anthiciis, under 

 which I published an account of them, stating, at the same time, 

 that they diflfcr from the other species of the genus that had 

 fallen under my observation, viz : — 



Lagria luguhris, L. coUaris, L. tcrminalia, L. lahiata, and L. 

 ■impressa nob., but the orbicular thorax, the nails being armed 

 with a tooth or abrupt angle beneath, &c., seem to justify, if not 

 the formation of a new genus, certainly a division of the present, 

 under the name of Corjihjra. 



[As will be seen ante, 311, these species all belong to Pcdihis. 

 Lec] 



RHIPIPHORUS Fabr. 

 R. LIMBATUS Fabr. — Sanguineous; thoracic disk and margin 

 of the elytra black. 



Inhabits the United States. 



Body rather slender, yellowish-sanguineous : antennae black, 

 basal joint yellowish : mandibles black at tip ; thorax deeply si- 



[Vol. L 



