1893.] FBOM BEITISH CENTEAIi APBICA. 741 



14. Cetonia impeebsa, Goldfuss. 



15. Ehabdotus atjlica, Oliv. 



16. DiPI/OGNATHA HEBE.EA, Oliv. 



17. DiPLOGNATHA siLiCEA, McLeaj. 



18. PsEXJDOCLiuTEBiA iNFTJSCATA, Gopy & Perch. 



19. OxxTHTEEA viTTicoLLis, Bohem., var. 



Vitta nigra jyronoti medio late interrupta, elytris viridescentihus. 

 Two examples. 



BtrPEESTIDiE. 



20. Steenoceea fitnebbis, Bohem. 



21. PSILOPTEBA PBOXIMA, Klug. 



22. PSIIOPTEEA AMICTA, FEbl'. 



23. PsiLOPTEBA, sp. 



24. PsiLOPTEBA, sp. 



Ltcid^. 



25. Ltcus, sp. 



One female example. 



TeNEBBIONIDjE. 



26. Teachtnotus soedidus, Gerst. 



27. Anchophthalmus silphoides, Gerst. 



28. Catamebus bugosus, sp. n. 



Oblongo-ovatus, viridi-niger aut niger, prothorace sat dense punctu- 

 lato, viridescente aut nigro aut cceruleo-nigro ; elytris longitudi- 

 naliter striatis, interstitiis elevatis et rugosis. Long, 19-21, lat. 

 7-9 mm. S 2 • 

 Colour varying from a greenish black or black to a dark blue on 

 the thorax, and from a very dark green to black on the head and 

 elytra. Legs and underside bluish black or black, and more glossy 

 than the upperside. Prothorax finely punctured, convex, with its 

 lateral margins almost regularly rounded in some examples, in 

 others presenting a shght irregularity or nearly obsolete crenation. 

 Elytra longitudinally striate, with the intervals raised and irre- 

 gularly punctured and vsrinkled, so that they have a somewhat 

 roughly granular appearance throughout almost their whole extent. 

 Posteriorly the elytra are strongly declivous or subvertical. 



In the male the elytra are somewhat narrower relatively to the 

 prothorax than in the female. The sexes may further be easily 

 distinguished by the much thicker anterior femora of the male, 

 which are armed also with a stronger and somewhat curved spine. 

 Three species of the genus Catamerus have been hitherto de- 

 scribed, viz. : — 



