APPENDIX. 415 



CardiophoruSj Eschscholtz, 



Appears synonymous with Caloderus of this work^ excepting that of one 

 portion I make the genus Aflotausus, as shown in page 271. 



ATHoiiS;, Eschscholtz, 



Is the same with my Anathrotus, and to this genus a new species has been 

 added; but it appears rather to belong to a new group. 



Page 274. Sp. 1. Ath. pubescens. M. Chevrolat informs us that this is Elater 

 rhombeus of Olivier. 



Page 278. Sp. 11. -f-AxH. Campyloides. Ent. Mag. {Newman) v.'\.p.60Q. 

 — Campylus denticollis .^ Steph. Nomen. 2d edit. col. 44. — Ferrugineus, 

 oculis nigris. (Long. corp. 4§ lin.) 



Ferruginous, the eyes alone being black : differs from At. longicoUis " in 

 having the elytra less deeply striated^ and less flat, and in being altogether 

 wider ; the prothorax is not quite so acutely angled posteriorly, and the 

 general appearance of the insect is that of Campylus dispar." 



"Beaten out of alder, at Ramsgate, by Mr. Foster." — Neiuman, I. c. 



Page 287. Sp. 14a. Cyphon iramunis. Steph. Nomen . 2dedit. col. 43. — Elongato- 



ovatus, ater nitidissimus, elytris profunde punctatis, 07'e tarsisque rvfis, feino- 



ribus tibiisque piceis. (Long. corp. l|:lin.) 

 Elongate-ovate, deep black, very shining, slightly pubescent ; head and thorax 



minutely punctured : elytra deeply punctured, the punctures very close ; 



mouth and tarsi red ; femora and tibiae pitchy. 

 Taken near Windsor, at Ripley, and near London. 



Page 291. DYCTYOPTERUS, Latreille, 



Is the name applied by that lamented entomologist to the genus corresponding 

 with Lycus of this work. 



Page 293. SILTS, Megerle, 



Is formed from Telephorus ruficollis, but may be known from the Telephori 

 by the characters given in p. 293, to section A a. The only indigenous 

 species appears to occur not uncommonly in the fens about Whittlesea Mere 

 (where I found it) : it frequently has the tibiae pale. 



Page 302. Sp. 28 a. Telephorus nigrifrons. Steph. Nomen. 2d edit. col. 45. — 

 Pallide 7'y.fo-iestaceus,f route, antennarum apicibris, tibiis tarsisque poster ioribus, 

 femorumque apicibus posticis nigris. (Long. corp. 4 — 5 lin.) 



Pale testaceous-red ; thorax brighter and glossy, immaculate ; head with a 

 large black patch on the front ; the three basal joints of the antennae pale, 

 the remainder black : the four posterior tibiae and tarsi, and the apical half 

 of the hinder femora deep black ; body beneath, except the margins of the 

 abdomen black. 



Found at South Lambeth, in the Hermitage garden. 



Page 303. Sp. 31 a. Tel, macvilicollis. Sleph. Nomen. 2d edit. col. 4>5.— Supra 



