96 BULLETIN BROOKLYN ENTOM. SOC. VOL. VI. January 1884] 
apical lunule and a small submarginal dot at the middle. Has the 
same markings as pusz/a, but differs by having the elytra with deeper 
and larger punctures. In the description of the species Leconte states 
that the elytra are fuscous and the anus and trochanters are testaceous, 
but in my specimens determined by Leconte as cyanedla the elytra and 
anus are dark blue, and the trochanters purple. Occurs in Kans , Dac. 
Nev., Nebr. Length 9—10 mm, 
Say. Journ. Ac. Phila. 1817, I, 21; Trans. Am. Philos. Soc. new ser. I, 424. 
pl. 13, f. 12. Dej. Spec. Il, 482, Lec. Ann. Lye. IV, 183. terricola Say, Long’s 
Exped. II, 268. cyanella Lec. Trans. Am. Philos. Soc. XI, 46. 
Hirticollis Say. Dull brownish cupreous, sometimes with green tinge, 
beneath green, very hairy, Head finely rugose and granulate, hairy, ~ 
labrum short one-toothed; thorax finely rugose and granulate, very 
hairy: elytra strongly punctured with intermixed granules, the posterior 
part of the humeral lunule is perpendicularly inflexed and bent up— 
wards, the middle band is as in repanda, connected by the marginal 
white line, with the humeral lunule and very often with the apical too, 
but there is usually a very small interstice between the marginal line 
and the apical lunule. Occurs on the shores of the Atlantic and Paci- 
fic Ocean, and the Gulf of Mexico; on Lake Ontario, Erie and Supe- 
rior, and also on the rivers of the Central and Western States. Length 
14—15.5 mm. 
Trans. Am. Philos. Soc. new ser. 1818, I, 411. pl. 13, f.2. albohirta Dej. 
Spec. II, 425. Spec. V. 215. gravida Lee. Ann. Lyc. V, 170, Chaud. Bull. Mose. 
1854, I, 113. wnita Kollar, Ann. Wien. Mus. I, 330, ponderosa Thoms. Are. nat. 
1859, p. 89. 
Cinctipennis Lec. Brown, green or black, beneath black or green; 
head glabrous; labrum short with one prominent and two obsolete 
teeth; thorax finely granulate, hairy; elytra subparallel, strongly punct- 
tured, with white line on the submargin, separated from the margin 
by a narrow black stripe, dilated towards the apex, with narrow numeral 
and middle branch both descending obliquely, the latter sinuate. It 
varies by having the markings more or less slender. The trochanters 
are sometimes testaceous. Occurs on muddy plains near rivers in 
Nebr., Kans., Mont., Col., Cal., Wash. Terr. Length 11—12.mm. 
