20 COLEOPTERA OF KANSAS 



and their joints from the eighth to the eleventh are each one-half shorter than 

 the seventh. 



DRYOBIIIS LEG. 



I). *c\f ilNCiatus, supra niger nitidus, capite thoraceque flavo-pubescentibus, illo inter antennas 

 glabro transversim elevato, hoc fascia nigra ad medium ornato, latitudine paulo breviorc, postice 

 leviter coarctato, punctate, callis tribus dorsalibus notato, ante medium transversim impresso ; 

 elytris fasciis tribus apiceque late flavo-pubescentibus ; subtus flavo-fasciatus, autennis pedibusque 

 rufis, illis articulis intemis subtus longe fimbriatis. Long. - 65 I'O. Tab. I, fig. 15 (femina). 



LEC. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. 2d ser. II, 23. 



Callidium sexfascialum SAY, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. Ill, 415. 



Alabama (Prof. Haldeman) and Ohio (Dr. Kirtland) : Say found it on the 

 Arkansas river. The antennaa of the female are but little longer than the body, 

 those of the male are one-half longer. The femora are compressed and gradually 

 slightly clavate. 



ARHOPALUS SERV. (emend. LEC.) 



A. Chams, niger subtilissime punctnlatus, thorace latitudine sesqui breviore, flavo-pubescente, fasciis 

 tribus angustis nigris, elytris ad apicem oblique intus truncatis, a basi ad quadrantem flavis, gutta 

 utrinque parva ad medium, fascia lata pone medium apiceque flavis, antenuis pedibusque nigris. 

 Long. -85. Tab. I, fig. 16 (var.). 



LEC. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. 2d ser. I, 17 ; Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. VI, C8. 



Clytus charus SAY, Bost. Journ. Nat. Hist. I, 193. 



Missouri, Dr. Engelmann ; Creek Boundary, Dr. Woodhouse. The segments of 

 the body beneath are edged with yellow ; the humeri are marked with a black 

 dpt; the apical yellow spot sometimes includes a black spot, as in the specimen 

 figured. I have seen only females of this species. 



STENASPIS DUP. 



S. solif aria, atra supra glabra, subtus parce cinereo-pubescens, thorace latitudine fere duplo bre- 

 viore, parce punctato, ante basin callo Isevi alteroque utrinque versus latera modice elevatis, 

 lateribus ipsis bituberculatis, elytris subtilissime strigosis, parce subtiliter punctulatis, pedibus 

 cyanescentibus. Long. 1-43. Tab. II, fig. 14 (femina). 



LEC. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. VI, 441. 



Cerambyx solitarius SAY, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. II, 410. 



Callichroma solilarium HALD. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. X, 32. 



Smileceras solilarium LEG. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. 2d ser. II, 9. 



New Mexico, Dr. Wislizenus; Kansas, Say; Texas, Messrs. Clark and Schott; 

 Tucson, myself. The male has the antennas longer than the body and slender. 



TYL.OSIS LEC. 



T. macillatlis, niger, thorace elytrisque coccineis, illo latitudine fere duplo breviore, punctato, 

 callis quinque laevibus nigris, elytris confertim punctatis, macula humerali, alterisque utrinque 

 tribus nigris. Long. '75. Tab. II, fig. 15. 



LEG. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. 2d ser. II, 9. 



New Mexico, Dr. Wislizenus (probably found west of Santa Fe). The humeral 

 spot of the elytra in one specimen is obsolete. The antennae of the male are much 

 longer than the body. 



