4 Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society Vol. XIII 
front, a slight convexity between eyes; antenne extending backwards to 
about middle of body, first joint moderate in size, second small and trans- 
verse, third somewhat larger and triangular, joints 4-10 triangular in 
shape, somewhat longer than broad and gradually decreasing in length 
outwards, with a fusiform process slightly shorter than joint attached to 
the outer side of the frontal angular part of each, eleventh joint elongate, 
longer than fourth, slightly constricted beyond its middle, and rounded at 
apex; mandibles moderately prominent, acute, and with tooth near base. 
Thorax about twice as broad as long, basal margin barely rounded, lateral 
margins straight and but slightly diverging from base, the apical margin 
broadly rounded, both basal and apical margins indistinctly notched at 
middle, all margins thickened and distinctly reflexed, disc somewhat flat- 
tened, finely and somewhat sparsely punctured, a fine hair arising from 
each puncture. Elytra at base slightly broader than thorax, with sides 
straight though gradually diverging to posterior two thirds, thence rounded 
to individually rounded hind angles, humeri moderately prominent, disc 
flattened, rather finely and somewhat closely punctured, each puncture 
with a hair arising from the same, and slightly transversely rugulose. 
Beneath rather finely and moderately closely punctured. Femora and 
tibia slightly flattened, the tarsal claws each with broad tooth at base. 
Length 6 mm., breadth 2.25 mm. 
Type and paratype, both males, in my own collection. They were taken 
in Lagunitas Canon, Marin Co., Cal., crawling over the herbage, the type 
by myself April 23, 1916, the other by Mr. A. Muzzall, April 11, 1915. 
Gingly mocladus luteicollis n. sp—Elongate, subparallel, flattened, piceous 
except the thorax outside of a piceous discal spot and median portions of 
last three abdominal segments which are luteous and head, legs, and palpi 
which are piceo-luteous. Head with front convex and shining, a slight 
transverse depression between eyes; antenne extending backwards to 
about middle of body, joints as in preceding species except that from 4-10 
they are almost twice as long as broad and the angular portions to which 
the processes are attached are only about one third from the distal end 
instead of near the middle; mandibles acute. Thorax slightly less than 
twice as wide as long, basal margin slightly convex backwards, sides arcuate 
and apex broadly rounded, all margins thickened and slightly reflexed, disc 
somewhat flattened and very finely sparsely punctured, the surrounding 
fossa more coarsely and densely punctured, a fine hair arising from each 
puncture. Elytra at base slightly broader than thorax, gradually broader 
to posterior two thirds, then broadly rounded to apex, the hind angles 
individually rounded but not markedly so, humeri moderately prominent, 
disc flattened, finely, somewhat sparsely punctured, each puncture with 
minute hair, finely scabrous and with three vague elevated lines. Beneath 
rather finely and sparsely punctured. The legs are slender and not par- 
ticularly compressed and the tarsal claws are broad at base without dis- 
tinctly defined tooth. Length 5.25 mm., breadth 2 mm. 
