o^ COLEOPTERA. 



66. Cis PUNCTULATUS, GylL, Ins. Suec. iv, 625, 3—4; 



Mellie, loc. cit. 345 (?) ; G. R. Crotch, Cat. and loc. 



cit. p. 127. 

 Mr. Crotch refers to this species, with doubt, two examples 

 of a Cis not referable to any other, but differing materially 

 from the descriptions given. He states them to be as elon- 

 gate as C. alni, very distinctly punctured, and clothed with 

 longish hairs. 



67. Cis Jacquemartii, Mellie, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (1848), 



328; G. R. Crotch, Cat. Brit. Col. ed. 2 {Eridau- 



lus); Ent. 32, 127; Proc. Ent. Soc. 19 Nov. 



1866. 



Mr. Crotch has only seen one example of this insect, 



from Scotland. He states it to be very nearly allied to 



C. nitiduSj but to differ from that species in its dark, nearly 



black colour, and in the anterior angles of its thorax being 



obtuse, instead of produced. 



68. CoNOPALPus BREVicoLLis, Kr., Stett. Ent. Zeit. 1855, 



s. 374(?); G. R. Crotch, Cat. Brit. Col. ed. 2. 



69. Anaspis rufilabris, Gyll., Ins. Suec. iv, 521, 11—12 ; 



Muls., Col. de Fr,, Longip. ; G. R. Crotch, Ent. 26, 



p. 33 ; Edleston, do. 28, p. 67. 

 Mr. Crotch records specimens from Cambridge, and in 

 Mr. Edleston's collection (taken in Dunham Park); and 

 describes the species as black, pubescent, M-ith the mouth, 

 base of antennae (of which the last five joints are moniliform) 

 and a portion at least of the tibiae paler, and the appendices 

 of the male linear, reaching the fifth segment, which is 

 straight ; whereas in A. frontalis the appendices are curved 

 at the apex, and the fifth segment is foveolate, and in 

 A. forcipata they reach beyond the fifth segment, which is 



