BARBADOS-ANTIGUA REPORTS 19 
from Cuba, San Domingo, St. Croix, Guadeloupe, Jamaica, and 
Porto Rico (Coll. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). 
This species differs from antennator Fab. in having the 
elongate basal segment of the antenne unarmed and the third 
segment much less expanded; the lateral edge of the pronotum 
without spines. Uhler reports C. antennator from Cuba. Speci- 
mens of this latter species from Andros Is., Bahamas, are in 
the collection of the American Museum of Natural History. 
Catorhintha guttula Fabricius 
1794. Catorhintha guttula Fabricus, Ent. Syst., 162. 
Thirty-four specimens from Antigua. Hitherto reported from 
Cuba, Jamaica and Grenada (Uhler as selector Stal). Mr. 
Harold Morrison took it in San Domingo and I found it com- 
mon in Porto Rico. W. L. Distant reports that Uhler’s selector 
from Grenada is guttula Fab. I have seen specimens of the 
former species taken by Mr. Morrison in San Domingo. (C. 
guttula is distinguished from selector by having the head pro- 
vided with a spine at the base of each antenna and the black 
tergum bi-maculate with yellow. CC. mendica is larger, more 
maculate with fuscous, and has relatively shorter and blunter 
spines on the head. 
Key to species of Catorhintha 
1. Apex of antenniferous tubercles unarmed; tergum black immaculate. 
selector Stal 
Apex of antenniferous tubercles outwardly produced in a spine; 
tergum, bimacolate with yellow. ———— —__...._..._... ma 
2. Size larger (10-12 mm.). Legs and ventral parts more maculate 
with fuscous. Apex of head more anteriorly prolonged. Spines 
of head less acute and relatively shorter mendica Stal 
Size smaller (8-9 mm.). Legs and ventral parts paler and less 
maculate with fuscous. Apex of head less drawn out and spines of 
the head more attenuated and acute WWW. guttula Fab. 
Anasa scorbutica Fabricius 
1775. Anasa scorbutica Fabricius, Syst. Ent., 706. 
Two specimens from Antigua. Recorded from the following 
islands: Cuba, Jamaica, St. Vincent, Grenada, and Guadeloupe. 
Specimens from Porto Rico and San Domingo are in the col- 
lection of the American Museum of Natural History. Other 
