of the Family Tabaiiicla\ \'ll 



(1883); Ciriir., I5oll. Mus. Torino, x. no. 218, p. G (1805). [? O. 



frn('!ifralit.i, Wit'iU-u). (noc Fjibr. ), Muifr., Syst. IJeschr. ii. p. 71 

 ■(18L'U); Loo%Y, Vcrli. zool.-bot. Gesell. Wion, viii. p. 031 (1808); 



Uobert, t. c. p. 100. J— N. Italy, IIiinj,mry. 

 *C. sua vis, c? 2, Loew, Wion. ent. JMoiiat. ii. p. 103 (18o8) ; id. Verli, 



zool.-bot. CTescU. Wieii, viii. p. 020 (l8o8). — Siberia, Japan. 

 C. hamatus, (S $ > l^oow, \'erh. zool.-bot. Uesell. Wiun, viii. p. 01 7 



(18o8).— Asia Minor. 

 V. dissect lis, $, Loew, L c. p. 018. — Siberia. 

 C. I'dlidus, 5" , Loew, I. c. p. 019. — Siberia. 

 C. cimcavus, $ , Loew, I. c. p. 622. — Russia. 

 ('. lapponicus, 5 > Loew, I. c. p. 624. — Lapland, 

 ('. dioaricutus, $ , Loew, I. c. p. 624. — Siberia. 

 ( '. Indens, <S , Loew, /. c. p. 628. — Asia Minor. 

 C. conne.ius, $ , Loew, I. c. p. 629. — France, Italy. 

 C. viaura, cj, Siebcke, Nyt Mag^az. f. Naturvid.^ Christiania, .\ii. p. 108 



(^1803). — Norway. 

 V. iionis, S , Scliiner, Reise Novara, p. 103 (180G). — Gibraltar. 

 C. aiiranliaciit, 5, Jicunicke, Berlin, eut. Zeit. x. p. 88 (1806). — Anda- 

 lusia. 

 *(J. inauritaniciis, 2, Costa, Rend. Accad. Napoli, (2) vii. p. 101; id. 



Atti Accad. Napoli, (2 ) v. p. 22, pT! iv. fig. 78 (1893).— Tunis, Al^'eria. 

 C. McUcharii, S » ^likj Wit'U. eut. Zeit. xvii. p. 158 (1898). — Mont- 



falcoue, Illyria. 



Of these maurilanicus, Costa, and aurantiacus, Jsennicke, 

 arc nearly related to italicus, Mg. The former seems a 

 distinct species, judging from the two specimens iu the 

 jNInscum Collection from Algeria; of the latter I have no 

 knowledge. 



C. inelanopleurus , Wahlb., does not seem to have been 

 recognized by any author. Loew iiotcs that it is unknown to 

 him. 



C.japonicus, Wiedem., is a well-establiishcd species (sec note 

 on it below) . C. novus, Schiner, is a description of a male from 

 (iibraltar said to be related to qnadratus, jNIg., but distin- 

 guished by the continuation of the black spot on the second 

 segment. C. Melicharii, Mik, is described as nearly related 

 to C. rnfipes, Mg., and also to C. relictus and C. qnadratus, 

 Mg., the characteristics which distinguish it from these being 

 given ; only the male is known. 



C. pallidus, Macq., is not included in the subjoined table, as 

 it is impossible to classify it from the vague description, and 

 the locality is uncertain. It is said to be related to italicus, 

 Mg., being a yellow species with black autcnua3 and reddish 

 legs. 



C. maura, ^ , Siebcke, a black species, is for the same 

 reason omitted from the table ; it is said to be in size like 

 srjni/chralis, Fabr., but distinguished from it by its Avholly 

 black abdomen and black pubescence ; this would briu"- it 



