SPRING NUMBER 55 
Feb. 27-Apr. 14, by beating wax-myrtle along the margin of dense ham- 
mocks. 
XII. Bassareus Haldeman. 
Species resembling those of Cryptocephalus in form and size 
and like them varied in color. They have the front edge of sides 
of thorax toothed or sinuate, whereas in Cryptocephalus it is 
straight. 
81. (15530). B. brunnipes (Oliv.)—St. Augustine (Ham.); Crescent 
City (Sz. Ms.); Pablo Beach, Sept. 5; Lakeland, Mch. 8 (Davis Coll.). 
LaBelle (Kn.). Gainesville, July 5, on oak (Doz.). Listed as C. or B. con- 
gestus, a Synonym. 
*82. (15533). B. detritus (Oliv.)—Istokpoga, Mch. 29 (BI., 1923); 
beating Spanish moss along the edge of a cypress swamp. No other State 
record. 
*83. (15535). B. croceipennis Lec., 1880, 199.—Described from Florida. 
Haulover and Tampa, rare (Sz.). St. Augustine (Ham.). Ormond and 
Sanford, Mch. and Apr. on oak (BI., 1914). 
*84, (15536). B. lituratus (Fabr.)—Northern two-thirds of the State. 
Common (Sz.). Lake Wales, Mch. 31, sweeping natal grass. Gainesville, 
Mar.-July (Wat.). 
*84a. (15536b). B. lituratus lativittis (Germ.).—Same distribution as 
preceding. Common (Sz.). Lake Wales and Dunedin; common at Dunedin, 
Mch.-Apr., on oak sprouts, ferns in dense hammocks and dwarf huckleberry. 
*84b. (15536c). B. lituratus vittatus Suffr—Enterprise (C. & L.); Ft. 
Myers (Davis Coll.). Sanford, Palmdale and Dunedin, Mch.-Apr., sweeping 
grass and low herbage on old pond sites. 
*84ce, (155386d). 3B. lituratus recurvus Say.—Ft. Capron (Sz. Ms.). 
Sanford, Apr. 4 on oak. 
XIII. Triachus Leconte. 
Minute (1.2-1.5 mm.), oval, convex species, piceous or dull yel- 
low in hue. 
*85, (15537). T. atomus (Suffr.).—Northern two-thirds of the State. 
Eustis, Sanford and Dunedin, Feb.-Apr., on huckleberry and at porch light. 
*86. (15538). T. cerinus Leconte, 1880, 197.—Common throughout the 
State on oak, wax-myrtle and other foliage. 
87. (15540). T. postremus Lec.—St. Augustine (Ham.). The only 
State record and a doubtful one. 
XIV. Lamprosoma Kirby. 
Small oval convex piceous species, (2.5 mm.), having grooves 
at the sides of prosternum for the antennae in repose. (Sub- 
family Lamprosominae) . 
88. (15542). L. floridanum (Horn), 1893, 133.—Types from Biscayne 
Bay. Fort Capron, Cocoanut Grove and Key West (Sz. Ms.). Known 
only from Florida. 
XV. Colaspis Fabricius. 
Small or medium (4-6 mm.) bronzed or dull yellow species hav- 
