168 APPENDIX. 



which still exists in the Museum of the Jardin des Plantes, and has 

 found it identical with his Arescus caudatus. At the time of writing 

 the description of thjii- insect, it was of extreme rarity, and he only 

 possessed a single specimen of the red variety : the great difference 

 in colour, together with the erroneous locality given by Olivier, 

 naturally led him to describe it as distinct. 



Page 101. — For Anisodera ferniginea, Guer., read Anisodera 



Guerinii, n. sp. 



Should this insect prove distinct (as I fully believe it will) from 

 No. 12 (Fabricius's species), the name cannot stand, Fabricius 

 having the priority. I proposed to call it Anisodera Giierinn, but 

 inadvertently omitted to make the change in the proper place. 



