76 COLEOPTERA. 



antennae rather longer, tlie seven apical joints being darker; 

 and tiie punctuation of the thorax closer and more distinct, 

 and of the elytra more evident. The male, also, has a well 

 marked rounded depression on the last segment of the abdo- 

 men, instead of a fine medial longitudinal line, as in the same 

 sex of T. (jracilis. 



In dedicating this insect, M. Allard says, " Je lui ai donnee 

 le nom de M. Power, qui I'a prise en Angleterre, avec la 

 pensee de rendre a cet Entomologiste distingue un hommage 

 legitimement du." I rejoice that there appears more than 

 a chance of Dr. Power's name being perpetuated in British 

 Entomology by this HaJtica ; my own efforts with Cent, 

 Poweri having proved abortive. 



48. Thyamis picipes, Steph., III. iv, p. 309; Foud. ; 

 Kuts. 

 M. Allard (1. c, 385) refers his former T, atricapilla to 

 this species. 



49. DiBOLiA occuLTANS, Hoffm. ; Foud.; Kuts.; All., 



1. c, 262. 

 M. Allard (I suppose on the authority of the quotation in 

 Stephens' 111.) refers this species to England. Oddly enough, 

 though also in that instance quoting Stephens, he does not 

 attribute D. cynoylossi to us, an insect which does occur in 

 our Catalogue, — though with much doubt. 



50. PysLLiODES cucuLLATA, 111., Foud., Kuts. ; All., 1. c, 



312. 

 M. Allard (without, however, quoting any English author) 



