270 Mr, Martin Jacuby’s List of the Phytophagous 
Hab. St. Vincent; Greuada—Mount Gay KEstate 
(Leeward side). 
The specimens which I provisionally refer to C. méinuta, Melsh., 
are about 3 to 2 of a line in length, of the usual dark bronze 
coloration, They have the head impunctate and minutely granu- 
late; the antenne with the lower four or five joints fulvous, the 
rest black, the terminal joints distinctly thickened and the apical 
one more elongate than those preceding; the thorax transverse, 
slightly wider at the middle, the sides very feebly rounded, the 
anterior angles scarcely obliquely truncate, the surface minutely 
and not closely punctured, with the interspaces finely granulate, 
the base with a row of distinct punctures at the sides ; the elytra 
with closely placed distinct punctures, the striw rather widely 
separated, the interstices impunctate, and, as usual, convex at the 
sides and apex; the underside and the femora piceous, the tibiz 
and tarsi fulvous, 
C. minuta is widely distributed in the Southern States 
of North America. 
Homopuyta, Har. 
Homophyla unicolor, sp. n. 
Darker or lighter brown, the hasal and apical joints of the 
antennee pale, the others black ; thorax microscopically, the elytra 
as finely but more remotely, punctured. 
Length, 1-14 line. 
Head impunctate, the eyes very large, the clypeus broad and im- 
punctate ; antennee extending to the middle of the elytra, black, the 
three basal and the three apical joints flavous; thorax about two and 
a-half times broader than long, the sides straight, narrowed towards 
the apex, the anterior angles thickened, the surface extremely 
minutely and closely punctured (when seen under a strong lens) ; 
scutellum broadly trigonate ; elytra with the shoulders slightly promi- 
nent, nearly impunctate (when examined under a strong lens minute, 
distantly placed punctures are visible) ; posterior tibize broadly 
channelled, emarginate near the apex, the latter with a strong spur; 
the first joint of the posterior tarsi longer than the following 
joints together ; abdomen paler than the breast and legs, 
Hab. St. Vincent—Leeward side; Grenada—St. 
George’s (Leeward side), Granville (Windward side). 
This insect cannot be identified with Homophyla krugi, 
