THE CHIEF COLEOPTEROUS EAUN^. 89 



III. East Indies and Philippine Islands.— Chlcsnius guttatus, 

 a Carabid (carnivorous hunting insect); Sesperophanes luzo- 

 nicus, Longicorn (timber-borer); Mgulusjlssicollis (Lucanid), 

 Apate religiosa (Xylophage), and Eurythyrea scutellaris (Bu- 

 prestid) — timber-insects. 



IV. New Holland.— Oo/^5/s nutator, Longicorn (timber-borer); 

 AmarygmushgdropUloides, Heteromere, and Ap ate pusiUa,Xy- 

 lophage (timber-insect) ; JVacerdes bivittata, Heteromere, and 

 StapTiylimis erythrocephalus, Staphylinid (microtypal) . 



V. New Zealand. — Bendropliagus suturalis, Cucujid (bark-in- 



sect); Staphylimos oculatus, Staphylinid (microtypal). 



VI. Cosmopolitan, origin doubtM.- Plochionus honjtlsii, Ca- 

 rabid. , 



List of G-enera and Species found in the Europaeo-Asiatic regions, 

 and also in North-west America, but not in the eastern side of 

 North America. 



I. Q-enera. — Callisthenes, Miscodera, Leistus, Trachypachys, Pe- 



lophila, Anillus, NecropUlus, Pteroloma, Lyrosoma, Sphcerites, 

 Bolitochara, Syntomium, Phloeonceus, Arpedium, Deliphrum, 

 Malachius, Calcar, Bosalia, Ergates, Mesosa, Timarcha. 



II. Species belonging to other genera than the ahoYe.—Platynus 



Bogemanni, Carabus Vietinghovii, Golymbetes dolabratus,NecrO' 

 phorus mortuorum, Olisthcerus megacephalus, Elater nigrinus, 

 Corymbifes confluens, Helodes variabilis, Binoderus substriatus, 

 Serropalpus striatus, Chrysomela lapponica, G. viminalis. 



Listof Genera of Coleoptera of Old Calabar either Brazilian or with 

 Brazilian affinities, taken from my " Coleoptera of Old Calabar " 

 (so far aa published) in the * Annals and Mag. of Nat. Hist.' 

 Galerita, Lia, Goniotropis, Rypolithus, Oelina, Gontipns, A^yra, 

 Taracta, Platychora, Melittoma, Ptilodactyla, Bilobotarsus, 

 Belionota,Parandra, Borycera, Gallichroma. 

 Brazilian section.— ffi7>;ie, (Edenoderus, Trachelophanes, Bistenia, 

 Smodicum, Stenochia. 



Note.— The other Tables referred to in the body of this paper, 

 and which accompanied it, relate to matters which are more ge- 

 nerally admitted ; and it has therefore not been thought necessary 

 to print them. 



LLNN. JOURN. — ZOOLOGY, TOL. XI, 7 



