of St. Vincent, Grenada, and the Grenadines. 25 



Two specimens. A cosmopolitan species carried 

 everywhere by commerce. Eecorded from the islands 

 of Guadeloupe and Grande-Terre. I have also seen an 

 example of it from Antigua in the collection of the Kev. 

 T. A. Marshall. 



DOLIEMA. 



DoUema, Pascoe, Journ. Ent., i., p. 50 (1860) ; Cham- 

 pion, Biol. Centr.-Am., Col., iv., 1, p. 157.* 

 ScJiedarosus, Reitter^ Col. Hefte, xv., p. 42. 



Doliema plana. 



Gucujus planus, Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., ii., p. 94. 

 Doliema jilana, Champ., Biol. Centr.-Am., Col., iv., 1, 



pp. 157, 535* ; Fieut. et Salle, Ann. Soc. Ent. 



Fr., 1889, p. 428.t 

 Sitophagus lecontei, Horn, Rev. Ten. of Am. north of 



JMex., p. 346, t. 14, fig. 20 (c?). 

 Schedarosus scidarius, Reitt., Col. Hefte, xv., p. 44. 

 ? Adelina depressa, Er., in Wiegm. Archiv, 1847, 1, 



p. 119. 



Hah. Grenadines — Mustique I. 



One female specimen. A widely distributed insect 

 on the mainland of America, ranging from the Southern 

 United States to Guiana. Also recorded from Cuba and 

 Grande-Terre. 



ZOPHOBAS. 



Zophohas, Blanchard, Hist, des Ins., ii., p. 15 (1845) ; 

 Champion, Biol. Centr.-Am., Col., iv., l,p. lOo. 



Zophohas morio. 



Helops morio, Fabr., Gen. Ins. Mant., p. 241, No. 45 

 (1777); Spec. Ins., i., p. 325; Mant. Ins., i., 

 p. 214; Ent. Syst., i., p. 120; Syst. Eleuth., i., 

 p. 160. 



* For the rest of the synonj'my, see Champ., op. cit. 

 t D. {Pijtho) pallida, Say, is incorrectly given as a synonym by 

 these authors. 



