64 BULLETIN BROOKLYN ENTOM. SOC. VOL. VII. August 1884. ] 
C. productus, Lec. J.A.P. ser. 2, I], p. 36. Length .9g--1.00 inch. = 23—26 
mm. Hab. Colorado, Oregon. 
C, agrestis, Kirby, Fn. Bor. Am. IV, 1837, p. 140; Lec. J.A.P. ser. 2) Isso; 
p. 36; foveicollis, Dej. Cat. 3d ed. p. 354; tmpressus, Luczot Dej. Cat. l.c. Length 
-9—I.00 inch, = 22—27 mm. Hab. U.S. east of Kocky Mts. 
C, asperatus, Lec, Col. of Kans. 1859, p. 19, (Smith. Cont. Knowl. XI). 
Length .g—1.00 inch. = 24—26 mm, Hab. New Mexico to Montana, 
C. montanus, Lec. S.M.C. 1873, p. 170. Length .76—.95 inch. = 19—24 mm. 
Hab. Colorado. 
C. obsoletus, Rand. Bost. Journ. II, 1838, p. 271, lec. J.A.P. ser. 2, Il, p. 
196; obscurus, Lec. l.c.; rusticus t Hald; paganus, De}. Cat. 3d ed. p. 354. Length 
.94 inch, = 24mm. Hab. Western New York and Canada. 
C. nubilus, Lec. J.A.P. ser. 2, If, p. 36. Length .75 inch. = 19 mm, 
C. australis, Lec. J.A.P. ser. 2, II, p. 35. Length .5 inch, =-13 mm, Hab. 
Georgia. 
Explanation of Plate II. 
1 Asemum moestum. 8 Orthosoma brunneum. 
2 Homaesthesis integer, g Ergates spiculatus. 
3, Sphenostethus ‘Taslei. 10 Stenodontes mandibularis (after Oliv). 
4 Criocephalus productus. 11 Derobrachus geminatus (after Lec.). 
5 Mallodon dasystomus. 12 Antenna of P. laticollis ¢’. 
6 Prionus laticollis. 13 ss ‘¢ P. imbricornis. 
7 Tragosoma Harrisii. 14 es ‘« P. fissicornis (side). 
15 ae gue “f (front). 
je= The Entomological Club of the A.A.A.S. will meet Sept. 3d, at 2 P.M. at the 
Hotel Lafayette, Broad and Sansom Sts., Philadelphia. 
or oe oo 
NOTES ON COLEOPTERA 
By ity I E@xsrr Wis. Ae 
; HARPALUS, Latr. 
H. lustrangs. This name is proposed for Dr. Le Conte’s ZH. luci- 
dus, Proc. Ac. Phil, 1865, p. 104, which is preoccupied, it being applied 
by Moraw to a Japanese species; Beitr. Kaf Jesso. I, 1863, p, 72. 
SUNIUS, ‘Steph. 
S. similis, Aust. Dr. Le Conte states (Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. VIII. 
p. 180.) that he cannot distinguish .S. szmzlzs Aust., from S$. dongiusculus. 
I have before me a specimen from Arizona which is much more robust 
than Jongzusculus, especially in the head, and in which the elytra are, 
when compared with the prothorox, very much longer than in that spec- 
ies; this last character is very striking. If the specimen refered to is the 
S. similis of Austin, which there is reason to believe is the case, the two 
species are undoubtedly distinct. 
