Coleoptera of St. Vincent, Grenada, and Grenadines. 261 
anterior legs flavous, the posterior femora more or less bluish or 
black, the anterior femora sometimes stained with piceous, the first 
joint of the tarsi as long asthe following two joints together ; peris 
slender, not thickened, the apical cavity short. 
Hab. St..Vincent (Leeward side) ; Grenada—Caliveny 
Estate and Balthazar (Windward side), St. George’s, 
Mt. Maitland, and Mount Gay Hstate (Leeward side). 
I am unable to indentify this species with H. cylindrica, 
Weise, from Puerto Rico, although it seems closely allied, 
the coloration being nearly similar. Weise describes his 
species as metallic green: in the present insect the 
underside is black ; there is also no trace either of an 
oblique depression or punctuation on the thorax, and 
the head seems differently sculptured; the elytra, too, 
have a slight but distinct depression below the base, of 
which Weise says nothing. The antenne in H. smithi 
have the second joint thickened, scarcely shorter than the 
third, and the terminal joints gradually becoming more 
elongate and slightly widened, but not suddenly thickened 
as in H. cylindrica. Found in abundance in Grenada. 
Hatrtica, Geoftr. 
Haltica satellitia. 
 Haltica satellitia, Jac., Biol. Centr.-Am., Col., vi., 1, 
Suppl., p. 267. 
Hab. St. Vincent; Grenada—Balthazar and Mira- 
beau Estate (Windward side), Mt. Maitland (Leeward 
side), and South end. 
“Originally described from Mexico and Guatemala. 
Disonycua, Chevr. 
Disonycha glabrata. 
Orioceris glabrata, Fabr., Spec. Ins. i., p. 156 (1781). 
Disonycha glabrata, Jac., Biol. Centr.-Am., Col., vi., J, 
p- dll. 
?Criocerts tomentosa, Fabr., Syst. Hnt., p. 122. 
Hab. Grenada—Mount Gay Estate (Leeward side). 
A widely distributed American species, ranging from 
the United States to Peru, and also found in Jamaica. 
