SUMMER NUMBER 
~] 
XXXVII. Luperodes Motschulsky. 
Small oblong-oval pale brownish-yellow species (3-4.5 mm.) 
having the head transversely grooved between the eyes, thorax 
not impressed, tibiae with spurs, first joint of hind tarsi longer 
than the next two. 
145 (15810). L. varicornis Lec.—St. Augustine (Ham.). The only State 
record. Known from Georgia. 
XXXVIII. Cerotoma Chevrolat. 
Small oblong-oval species (3.5-5 mm.), dull yellow, rarely red- 
dish, with black spots; front coxal cavities closed behind; tarsal 
claws appendiculate. Injurious to beans, bush clover and other 
legumes. 
146 (15854). C. trifurcata (Forst.).—“Cedar Keys, one specimen” (Sz.). 
Gainesville, taken in abundance on cow-peas (Doz.). 
XXXIX. Blepharida Rogers. 
Robust oval convex species of medium size (5-7 mm.), dull 
yellow with reddish-brown markings on elytra; front coxal cavi- 
ties closed behind. Occurs on sumac, Rhus. In this and fol- 
lowing genera up to LVIII the hind femora are greatly enlarged 
and thickened for leaping. They form the subfamily Halticinae. 
*147 (15858). B. rhois (Forst.).—Northern three-fourths of State, south 
to Palmdale. At hand from L. Wales, Palmdale and Dunedin, Feb.-Mch.; 
swept from sumac. 
XL. Hypolampsis Clark. 
Small oblong-oval, piceous species (2-4 mm.), thickly clothed 
with grayish pubescence and erect brown hairs; front coxal 
cavities closed behind; elytral punctures in rows; last joint of 
hind tarsi globosely inflated. 
*148 (15861). H. pilosa (Ill.)—“Tampa, very rare” (Sz.). Enterprise 
(C. & L.). St. Petersburg (Wic.). Scarce at Dunedin, Mch.-Apr., on 
weeds along the borders of ponds. 
XLI. Hamletia Crotch. 
Small elongate-oval black species with green elytra (3.5 mm.) ; 
elytral punctures confused; front coxal cavities open behind; 
first joint of hind tarsi short and broad, last one globosely 
inflated. 
149 (15864). H. dimidiaticornis Cr.—‘Lake Ashley, one specimen in 
June” (Sz.). Jacksonville (Sz. Ms.). No other State records. 
(To be continued) 
