Schwarz. } B04 [Feb. 1, 
but there is no spring flight of Coleoptera. The beginning of the rainy 
season about the end of May brings out the full summer fauna. 
Though far from-complete, the following enumeration of species is 
judged sufficiently extensive to give a tolerably clear idea of the character 
of the Floridian fauna. 
I desire to express my indebtedness to Dr. LeConte, without whose aid 
in the determination of species, this list could not have been prepared. 
The following abbreviations for localities are used in the List of Species. 
A.—Lake Ashby. K.—Cedar Keys. 
B.—Baldwin. L.—Lake Harney. 
C.—Ft. Capron. N. S.—New Smyrna. 
E.—Enterprise. P.—Palatka. 
F.—Fernandina. §$.—Sand Point. 
H.—Haulover. T.—Tampa. 
*—Species recorded from Florida not collected by myself. 
Descriptions of New Species. 
By E. A. ScHWARZ. 
1. Lebia rhodopus, n. sp.—Head and thorax greenish or bluish 
black, subopaque ; the former large, wider than the thorax, finely aluta- 
ceous, sparsely and obsoletely punctulate ; antennze more than half the 
length of the body, outer joints stout, joint 3 and base of joint 4 testaceous ; 
palpi black. Thorax small, transverse, on the sides very little rounded and 
subsinuate before the hind angles, which are rectangular ; side margin less 
broadly reflexed than in JL. viridis ; finely alutaceous, indistinctly trans- 
versely rugose or obsoletely punctulate. Elytra blue or greenish blue, 
shining, very finely alutaceous, strive finer and more obsolete than in ZL. 
viridis, interstices subconvex. Beneath bluish black, legs, including the 
coxe, bright rufo-testaceous, tarsi blackish, claws pectinate. Length 4.5 
mm. ; .17—.18 inch. 
Allied to L. viridis and pumila; from the former distin- 
guished by its larger head, which as well as the thorax, is 
hardly shining, and by the color of antenne and legs ; from 
the latter by its larger size and the coloration of the upper 
side and of the legs; from either species by the long and 
stout antennee. 
Two specimens from Tampa, found in April on the blos- 
soms of Chameerops serrulata. 
2. Apemes angustata, n. sp.—Shining, head and thorax metallic 
green, elytra dark coppery ; beneath black, antennee, palpi and legs testa- 
ceous. Head a little narrower than the thorax, longitudinally strigose, 
