of Sf. Vincent, Grenada, and the Grenadine.'^. 35 



hairs, which are serially arraiigcl on the elytra. Head densely, 

 rugosely punctured ; the eyes coarsely granulated, rather large, 

 separated by a space not equalling the width of one of the eyes as 

 seen from above ; antennjc scarcely half the length of the body, 

 the joints from the fourth compressed, becoming much broader 

 outwards, 3 shorter than 4, 7-10 about as broad as long. Prothorax 

 transversely convex, nearly one-hrdf broader than long, bisinuate at 

 the base, rounded at the sides, the latter armed with two blunt 

 teeth before the middle and two acute teeth behind the middle, 

 and strongly constricted behind, the hind angles acute ; the 

 surface closely, rather coarsely punctate. Elytra much wider than, 

 and about three and one-half times the length of, the prothorax, 

 rapidly narrowing from a little beyond the middle ; rather finely 

 seriate-punctate, the punctures closely placed ; the interstices flat, 

 the alternate ones each with a row of scattered tubercular eleva- 

 tions, the others also with two or three similar elevations towards 

 the apex, and a few widely scattered serially arranged punctures, 

 the elevations each followed by a setiferous puncture. Length 

 7^-8, breadth Sy mm. 



Hah. Grenada — Balthazar, on the Windward side. 



Two specimens, both attracted to "light." In the form 

 of the head and thorax this insect approaches L. {Anxdus) 

 delavneyi, Fleut. and Salle, from Guadeloupe Island ; but 

 the anteunfe (instead of being subfiliform) have the joints 

 from the fourth compressed and widened. L. scapularis. 

 Champ., from Central America, is also aii allied species. 

 The form of the antennje resembles that of Xystrojjus, 

 except that the third joint is shorter (not longer) than 

 the fourth. 



Lystfonijchus rufonotatns, n. sp. 



Oblong oval, broad, subopaque, piceous, with a faint aneoua 

 lustre, the elytra with an interrupted transverse rufous patch on 

 the outer part of the disc a little below the base, the legs reddish- 

 brown, the antennas with joints 5-11 cyaneous ; the upper surface 

 with widely scattered, long, erect, black, bristly hairs, which are 

 serially arranged on the elytra. Head densely, rugosely punctured ; 

 the eyes coarsely granulated, rather large, separated by a space 

 equalling the width of one of the eyes as seen from above ; 

 antennJE scarcely half the length of the body, the joints from the- 

 fourth compressed, becoming broader outwards, 3 shorter than 4, 

 5-10 a little longer than broad. Prothorax transversely convex, 



