44 CARABIDJ2. 



the ordinary Teneriffan type; nevertheless although thus far ap- 

 proaching the crassus, I believe that it is truly referable to the Icevi- 

 gatus the less basally-impressed prothorax, which has its anterior 

 angles less porrected, being more in accordance with what obtains 

 in the latter. 



(Subfam. XV. HARPALIDES.) 



Genus 34. ANISODACTYLUS. 

 Dejean, Spec. Gen. des Col. iv. 132 (1829). 



128. Anisodactylus binotatus. 



Carabus binotatus, Fab., Ent. Syst. i. 151 (1792). 

 Anisodactylus binotatus, DeJ., Spec. Gen. des Col. iv. 140 (1829). 



, WolL, Ins. Mad. 49 (1854). 



1 Id., Cat. Mad. Col. 15 (1857). 



Habitat Maderenses (Mad.), in humidis et aquosis vulgaris. 



This common European insect is universal in Madeira proper, 

 principally in damp places of intermediate elevations ; but it is re- 

 markable that it has not yet been observed in any other of these 

 Atlantic islands. 



Genus 35. CRATOGNATHUS. 

 Dejean, Spec. Gen. des Col iv. 46 (1829). 



129. Cratognathus solitarius. 





Harpalus consentaneus, Hart, [nee Dcj.'\, G. V. Lanz. u. Fuert. 140, 141. 

 Cratognathus solitarius, WolL, Ann. Nat. Hist. xi. 215 (1863). 

 1 2d., Cat. Can. Col. 54 (1864). 



Habitat Canarienses (Lanz., Fuert.), in intermediis vulgaris. 



Apparently peculiar to the two eastern islands of the Canarian 

 archipelago Lanzarote and Euerteventura, where it is locally abun- 

 dant at intermediate and lofty elevations. 



130. Cratognathus pelagicus. 



Harpalus pelagicus, Woll, Journ. of Ent. i. 88 (1860). 

 Habitat Salvages (ins. major em, borealem), vulgaris. 



This large and broad Cratognathus (the prothorax of which is wide, 

 transverse and convex, and not at all constricted behind, the edges 

 being rounded in a continuous curve) is peculiar to the Salvages, 



