532 Mr. D.Phary on some new 
the scutellum, there is an elevation, and more externally 
behind this a broad, not very definite, longitudinal eleva- 
tion, the front of which extends towards the shoulder 
without reaching it; their surface is coarsely punctate, 
and has much squamosity, which is especially dense on 
the most elevated portions, and behind the termination 
of the longitudinal elevation, the sutural portion (or 
rather the space external to the suture) is the most bare, 
but it possesses some rather indefinite patches of clothing ; 
the surface towards the sides and apex is hispid, with 
erect sete. The legs are stout, much clothed; the lobes 
of the tarsi extremely large. 
In the male the front of the head is a good deal 
swollen on each side over the insertion of the antenne, 
and this dilatation causes the anterior part to appear 
more rostrate than in the corresponding sex of other 
species. 
This remarkable insect is very distinct from P. Lecontet, 
the only other large species of the genus yet found. 
Mr. Blackburn discovered it on Haleakala, Maui, in the 
bark of the Koa tree, but did not observe it at a less 
elevation than 4000 feet. 
CERAMBYCIDA. 
Cryraruus, Sharp. 
Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1878, p. 208. 
Clytarlus pennatus, n. s. 
Testaceus, capite, abdominis basi tibiarumque quatuor 
posticarum apicibus fuscis, crebre pallido-cinereo squa- 
moso; elytris in medio infuscatis ibidemque densius 
squamosis, post hoc macula denudata; prothorace 
anterius carinula arcuata valde elevata et pone medium 
aliis Vix minus conspicuis; femoribus quatuor pos- 
terloribus cinereo-squamosis, duobus posterioribus ante 
apicem annulo lata denudata. Long. 10 mm. 
Head reddish in front, shading into black on the ver- 
tex, bearing very numerous pallid elongate scales or 
sete. Prothorax reddish, shading into black on the pro- 
sternum and round the coxe, and at the front and hind 
margins, and bearing numerous pallid scales, which are 
less dense on the lateral portions ; the middle is longi- 
tudinally elevated, but the elevation does not extend to 
