331 



distinguished by tlie isolated scales of the elytra, by the 

 upper side of the rostrum being narrowed towards apex, 

 and by having the antennal furrows flattened in front of 

 the eyes. 



The antennae, legs, antennal furrows, rostrum and 

 thorax are built exactly as in bifoveolatus. 



The species was found in Jutland at the localities 

 specified as under, by the late E. A. Løven dal, assistent 

 entomologist at the Copenhagen Zoological Museum, and 

 separated by him in the collection of the museum: Some 

 single specimens at Frijsenborg (18th June 1885), Tjele 

 (26th June 1885) and Laurberg (27th June 1885); in num- 

 bers at Dronninglund in Vendsyssel, to the south of 

 »Storskoven" in holes in the sand (14th to 17th June 

 1871, 5th to 16th September 1871). 



