52 THE FLORIDA ENTOMOLOGIST 
44, (15433). P. obsoletus Suffr—One in Liebeck coll. from Florida 
(Fall). No other State record. On black locust in Missouri (Riley). 
*45. (15444). P. litigiosus Suffr—Throughout the State. At hand 
from Jacksonville, Gainesville, Ft. Myers and Dunedin. Common about 
Dunedin, Nov.-Apr., on a wild bean along the railway embankment and 
on herbage which has sprung up on recently burned-over tracts. 
46. (15450). P. pallidipennis Suffr—‘Tampa, common” (Sz.). No 
other State record. Known elsewhere only from Kansas and Texas. 
47. (15451). BP. othonus (Say).—Key West, Leng Coll. (Fall). Orlando 
(Kn.). 
48. (15455). P. carbonarius Hald.—New Smyrna and Tampa (Sz.); 
St. Augustine (Ham.); Jacksonville (C. & L.); Sanford (Wic.). In In- 
diana occurs on oak and roadside herbage. 
49. (15457). P. viduatus (Fabr.).—Florida, Leng Coll. (Fall). Gaines- 
ville (Wat.). 
50. (15459). P. trinotatus (Melsh.)—“Not rare” (Sz.); Enterprise 
(C. & L.); Crescent City and Estero (Wic.). These records should perhaps 
refer to pulvinatus. In Indiana occurs on flowers of Jersey tea, Ceanothus 
americanus L. 
*51. (15460). P. pulvinatus Suffr.—Capron, Baldwin, Enterprise, 
Tampa and Key West (Fall). Scarce about Dunedin in March on tall grass 
along the margins of ponds and moist hammocks. Closely resembles 
trinotatus but the legs with small yellow spots, instead of wholly black as 
there. 
52. (15462). P. luridus (Fabr.)—Jacksonville and Key West (Fall). 
In Indiana occurs on the flowers of Jersey tea and false indigo, Baptisia 
leucantha T. & G. 
*53. (15466). P. discoideus Bowd., 1909, 239.—Type from Port Orange. 
Occurs throughout the State. Formerly known as limbatus Newn., a preoccu- 
pied name. At hand from Ormond, Ocala, Palmdale and Dunedin. Fre- 
quent at Ormond and Dunedin in spring on oak and huckleberry. The 
dull red elytra with abbreviated broad black sutural stripe easily distin- 
guish the species. 
*54. (15470). P. hepaticus (Melsh.)—Cedar Keys, New Smyrna and 
Tampa (Sz.); St. Augustine (Ham.); Jacksonville (Fall). Scarce at Dun- 
edin, Feb.-Apr., on ground beneath boards and by sweeping. 
IX. Monachulus Leng. 
Small compact, dark blue or black species (2-3 mm.). Larvaze 
unknown. The old name, Monachus Suffr., was preoccupied. 
55. (15472). M. ater (Hald.).—Enterprise (C. & L.). No other State 
record. Occurs in Indiana on milkweed. 
*56. (15473). M. saponatus (Fabr.).—Throughout the State. At hand 
from Sanford, Ft. Myers and Dunedin, Dec.-Apr. Occurs on herbage in 
moist places, mating Dec. 9. 
*57. (15474). M. thoracicus (Cr.), 1873, 31.—Types from South Car- 
