Coleopterological Notices, VII. 425 



thorax, the club slender but abruptly formed and nearly parallel ; second joint 

 much shorter and distinctly narrower than the first, very feebly obconic, fully 

 J^ longer than wide, rather longer and distinctly wider than the next two ; 

 three to six equal in width and cylindrlc ; third distinctly wider than long* ; 

 fourth about as long as wide ; fifth and sixth longer, subequal and about }s 

 longer than wide ; seventh scarcely more than )4 thicker than the sixth and 

 fully as long as wide, cylindric ; eighth fully \4 thicker than the seventh, 

 about as long as wide, conic in apical half ; ninth only slightly wider than the 

 eighth, nearly ig wider than long ; eleventh distinctly shorter than the two 

 preceding and somewhat thicker, acutely and somewhat obliquely pointed. 

 Prothorax feebly conic, the sides nearly straight, almost as long as wide ; apex 

 more than ^ as wide as the base, the latter % wider than the head ; surface 

 scarcely perceptibly impressed transversely near the basal margin. Elytra % 

 longer than wide, scarcely twice as long as the prothorax and % wider, not 

 very acute at apex, widest and with the sides rather more arcuate near basal 

 third or fourth ; humeral plica and subhumeral impression small and feeble, 

 the foveas subobsolete ; subsutural impressions narrow and feeble, the suture 

 slightly elevated toward base. Under surface pale testaceous throughout. 

 Legs slender; four posterior femora feebly, the anterior more distinctly, clavate. 

 Length 1.0 mm.; width 0.35 mm. 



Florida. 



This species is closely allied to frontale, but differs in its nar- 

 rower form, paler color, smaller head with relatively larger eyes, 

 and in some other details of structure. The male, which serves 

 as the type of the description, has the anterior margin of the 

 front finely and closely punctured and pubescent from side to 

 side between the antennae, the punctures not so large as in fron- 

 tale, and not confined so distinctly to a posteriorly angulate area. 



35. C. iiitegrum n. sp.— Eather stout, black, the elytra sometimes with 

 a feeble piceous tinge, polished, impunctate; legs and antennae dark rufo- 

 testaceous ; pubescence abundant, coarse and pale, rather long and suberect on 

 the elytra. Head well developed, wider than long, circularly rounded, the 

 eyes moderate in size but convex and prominent; antennal tubercles subobso- 

 lete, the front very feebly impressed; clypeus not carinate, evenly transverse 

 and rectilinear at apex. Aniennse long, slender, more than % as long as the 

 body, the club long, slender and only slightly abrupt ; second joint feebly 

 obconic, ^ longer than wide, as long as the next two and much thicker ; three 

 to six equal in width, cylindric; third and sixth scarcely as long as wide; 

 fourth and fifth equal and fully as long as wide; seventh 34 wider but not 

 much longer than the sixth, slightly wider than long; eighth 3^ wider than 

 the seventh, about as long as wide; ninth and tenth )^ wider than the eighth, 

 about as long as wide and 3i£ wider than long respectively ; eleventh long and 

 very gradually and acutely pointed, subequal to the two preceding. Prothorax 

 conic, the sides distinctly arcuate, not as long as wide; apex nearly % as wide 

 as the base, the latter 3^ wider than the head; surface even. Elytra % longer 



