114 ^ BULLETIN .417, U, S, DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULTURE. 

 CALOSOMA SUBAENEUM Chaud. 



ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION. 



[Translation. ] 



Length 17 mm. Like discors in form, but more naiTow and much smoother. Head 

 very slightly punctate, base and anterior margin smoother, impressions of face heavier. 

 Thorax a little smaller, very finely and uTegularly wrinkled above, more punctiued 

 toward sides and the base and especially towards the posterior angles which are less 

 prolonged backward, more broadly rounded, sides of base very hollow near the angles, 

 lateral margin reflexed, especially backward. Base of elytra almost as broad as 

 thorax, broadening^ toward the middle and rounding somewhat to the end, one half 

 longer than broad,* humeral angles more square although rounded; anterior part of 

 sides rectilinear, less convex aboA-e; striae not impressed, composed of rows of small 

 dots, moderately near each other, fi'om each of which a very small transverse wrinkle 

 covers the interstices; these dots and transA'erse ■wainkles are more prominent at the 

 sides and near the end and give the outer border a very wrinkled appearance. Shin- 

 ing black the upper side slightly tarnished; sides and base of thorax as well as all 

 sm'face of the elytra, olive green bronze; on each are three rows of dots, slightly 

 larger than those on the striae, the first two are obsolete near the base. As it differs 

 fi'oni all other species on account of the sculptm'e of the elytra and also by its narrowed 

 form I have placed it proA^sionally aj. the end of the series. 



One specimen reported from California by M. Lorquin. 



Tliis species was described as above by Baron De Chaudoir in 

 1869.^ It occurs in California, Idaho, and Washington. 



CALOSOMA MONILIATUM Lee. 



(Syn.: C. laqueatum hec.) 



ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION. 



Obscurely bronze, dark, head and thorax closely rugose and punctate, the thorax 

 twice shorter than broad, somewhat narrowed posteriorly, sides moderately rounded, 

 margin scarcely refiexed. base broadly emarginate, angles slightly produced, elytra 

 one-half longer than broad, closely grooved, calli on both sides smooth, oblong, and 

 pits arranged in triple row. Length .65. Oregon. Length 17 mm. Oregon. Mon- 

 tana. 



Longer than rest, about the size of Carahus serratus Say. 



This species was described by LeConte in 1852.^ 



In 1860 LeConte^ described Galosoma laqueatum, (Proc. Phila. 

 Acad. Nat. Sci., vol. 12, p. 318), but later reduced it to a sjaionym 

 of rnoniliatum. C. moniUatum occurs in Aiizona, California, Idaho, 

 Montana, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington, and in the Northwest Ter- 

 ritory, Canada. 



CALOSOMA CfflNENSE Kirby. 



[PI. VII, fig. 10.] 

 ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION. 



Dusky, blackish-coppery above, rough, elytra marked vnth golden punctures in 

 triple row. 



Length of body, 15 lines. 



Habitat in China. 



Body black underneath, blackish-coppery above, dark. Head marked with most 

 minute confluent punctures. Thorax rough with close punctm'es or minute wrinkles, 

 indistinctly canaled or furrowed dorsally, and deeply marked posteriorly on both 

 sides. Elytra oblong-quadrate, roughened with very numerous, very minute 

 granules, marked above with golden punctures in triple row. Epipleura very naiTow. 



1 Chaudoir. Descriptions de Cincindeletes et de Carabiques nouveaux. In Rev. et Mag. Zoo! . (ed. by 

 Gueren-Meneville), ser. 2, t. 21, p. 22-28. 



2 LeConte, J. L. Description of new species of Coleoptera from California. In Ann. Lye. Nat Hist. N. Y. 

 f. 1851, v. 5, p. 125-216 (p. 200), 1852. 



8 LeConte, J. L. Notes on Coleoptera found at Fort Simpson, Mackenzie River, with remarks on North- 

 em species. In Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., v. 12, p. 316-321 (p. 318), 1860. 



