4 THE FLORIDA ENTOMOLOGIST 
*122 (15671). C. sealaris Lec.—Entérprise and Tampa, as multiguttis 
Stal., a synonym (Sz.); Crescent City (Wic.). At hand from Ormond, 
Utopia and Dunedin, Dec.-Apr. Scarce about Dunedin on foliage of wax- 
myrtle. Knab once identified this for me as C. rhoda floridana Knab (Ms.), 
and I have sent them out under that name, but I can see no difference between 
them and typical scalaris from Indiana. 
XXVII. Chrysomela Linnezus. 
Medium sized oval convex species (7-9 mm.) having the elytra 
wholly blackish- or greenish-bronzed, and the side margins of 
thorax thickened. The adults occur on cacti and thistle. 
*123 (15692). C. subopaca Rog.—Crescent City and Bartow (Sz. Ms). 
At hand from Jacksonville and Gainesville. La Belle, Apr. (Kn.). Occurs 
on rape (Wat.). 
XXVIII. Phedon Latreille. 
Small oval greenish species (3-4 mm.) having the third tarsal 
joint emarginate, sides of thorax not thickened. Habits not 
known. 
124 (15699). P. viridis (Melsh.)—“Enterprise and Tampa, rare” (Sz.); 
Crescent City (Sz. Ms.) 
XXIX. Lina Redtenbacher. 
Oblong-oval, sub-depressed species of medium size (7-9 mm.) 
having the elytra dull yellow interrupted with black lines; sides 
of thorax thickened, third tarsal deeply bilobed. Food plant, 
willow, cotton-wood, etc. 
*125 (15710). L. scripta (Fabr.)—Recorded from numerous stations as 
far south as Miami and Everglade. At hand from eight localities, Feb.- 
Apr.; taken mainly by beating a dwarf willow. On Carolina poplar, Gaines- 
ville, Aug. 20 (Doz.). No Carolina poplars in Gainesville (Wat.). 
XXX. Monocesta Clark. 
Very large oval, blue and yellow species (10-16 mm.) having 
the claws of tarsi bifid, outer edge of tibiae deeply sulcate, thorax 
with a broad median transverse impression. The species of this 
and all the genera up to XXXVIII have the head inserted in 
thorax to eyes, antennae close together at base, last dorsal not 
exposed, front coxae conical, prominent, hind femora slender. 
(Subfamily Galerucinae.) 
*126 (15720). M. coryli (Say).—Palmetto, July 3, on elm (BI. 1918). 
The only State record. The largest of our Chrysomelidae. Occurs on 
hazel in the North. 
XXXI. Halticidea Hom. 
Very small, oblong-oval species (2.5 mm.) having the elytra 
bluish-green and tibiae feebly carinate on outer side. 
