54 THE FLORIDA ENTOMOLOGIST 
*67. (15497). C. nanus Fabr.—“‘Ark. and Fla.,” (Lec., 1880). Jackson- 
ville (C. & L.). Dunedin (Bl., 1917). A half dozen specimens have been 
taken at Dunedin, Feb.-Apr., all while beating in a densely wooded wet 
hammock. 
*68. (15500). C. calidus Suffr—Dunedin (Bl., 1917, 1922), Dec.-Jan., 
scarce on huckleberry and other low shrubs. LaGrange, Sept. 11 (Davis 
coll.). 
*69, (——). CC. albicans Hald.—Gulfport, Schaeffer Coll.; Lakeland, 
May 5, Davis Coll. (Bl., 1923). Leng places this as a synonym of gibbicollis 
Hald., but Schaeffer considers them distinct. 
*70, (15502). C. aulicus Hald.—Occurs from St. Augustine (Ham.) 
south to Estero (Wic.). Dunedin (Bl., 1920a, 1923), scarce, Nov.-Apr., 
on low vegetation along the edge of a hammock. The largest (6-6.5 mm.) 
of the Florida species. ; 
*71. (15503). C. trivittatus Oliv.—St. Petersburg (Wic.); Bradentown 
(Watson) Aug. 12, sweeping herbage in a vacant lot (BI., 1923). 
*72 (15505). C. incertus Oliv.—Jacksonville, Sept. 7 (Davis Coll.) south 
to LaBelle; numerous records. The most common species about Dunedin, 
Nov.-Apr., on wax myrtle, huckleberry, and especially the fetter-bush, Pieris 
nitida (Bart.). 
*73. (15506). C. pumilus Hald.— Common throughout the State, Nov.- 
May, on willow and dead vines along streams; at Cape Sable, sweeping 
in open prairie. The smallest member (1.8-2.2 mm.) of the genus. 
74, (15514). C. badius Suffr.—“Enterprise, not rare.” (Sz.); Crescent 
City (Sz. Ms.). Cleveland (Kn.). Gainesville, in numbers on linden, 
July 12-14 (Doz.). 
75. (15515). C. schreibersi Suffr—Tallahassee (Sz. Ms.); Jacksonville, 
Apr. 21 (C. & L.). Schaeffer (Ms.) doubts its occurrence in Florida, though 
Leconte (1880) records it from Georgia. Food plant, pine. 
*76. (15516). C. tinectus Lec.—Ft. Capron (Sz. Ms.). Lakeland, Istok- 
poga, Dunedin, Dec.-Feb. (Bl., 1914). Scarce on low herbage along the 
borders of lakes and in wet hammocks; hibernating in Spanish moss at 
Lakeland. 
*77. (15517). C. lateritius Newn.—Crescent City (Sz. Ms.); Lakeland 
and Dunedin, Nov.-Mch. Occurs mainly on the flowers and foliage of a 
tall, scurfy Ericad shrub, Xolisma ferruginea Walt., growing in very dry 
sandy soil. 
78. (15519). C. luteolus Newn., 1840, 250.—Described from Florida. 
Jacksonville, Apr. 21 (C. & L.). 
XI. Diachus Leconte. 
Very small (1.5-2.5 mm.) subcylindrical oval species, usually 
with a metallic greenish or bronzed surface. Larve unknown. 
*79, (15521.) D. auratus Fabr—Throughout the State. At hand from 
Sanford, Lakeland, Ft. Myers and Dunedin, Feb.-Apr.; frequent on dwarf 
huckleberry in open pine woods. Gainesville, May-Oct. (Wat.). 
*80. (15525). D. squalens Suffr., 1852, 73.—Described from Florida. 
Haulover and Ft. Capron (Sz. Ms.). Taken at Bassenger and Dunedin, 
