69 



larger than the real insect ; the species may vary 

 considerably in size. 



Sp. 28. Madera. — This insect decidedly belongs 

 to the genus Calosoma ; more than forty species of 

 Calosoma have fallen under my inspection f* they 

 may be divided into two sections, like the Necro- 

 phori, those with straight, and those with crooked 

 tibiae. 



Sp. 31. Splendens. — The locality mentioned by 

 Fabricius is erroneous. He describes it as from 

 the island of Jamaica, whereas, it is undoubtedly 

 an European species, occurring abundantly in the 

 Pyrenees. 



Sp. 33. Suturalis. — This elegant insect, as it 

 is apparently unknown to Continental writers, is 

 worth figuring. Other species closely allied to it 

 from the same country, were brought to England 

 by my zealous friend and Entomologist, Mr. Charles 

 Darwin of Shrewsbury. The new species are 

 already described in a late number of the Entomo- 

 logical Transactions. Vol. ii. part 2, p. 128. 



Sp. 36 and 37- — Granulatus and Cancellatus. — 

 There has been great confusion respecting these 

 species. It appears that Fabricius considered Gra- 

 nulatus Linn, the same as his Carabus cancellatus. 

 He applied, therefore, the Linnean name to ano- 



