530 CoIeo2:>terological Notices, VII. 



tra sparsely but obviously piinctulate, dark red-brown, the legs 

 paler. Head behind the antennae only slightly wider than long, 

 the eyes rather large and somewhat convex ; tempora long, very 

 feebly arcuate and distinctl}^ convergent behind the eyes to the 

 truncate base. Antennse nearly f as long as the body, rather 

 stout, the club stout and incrassate ; basal joint cylindric, very 

 nearly as long as the next two and decidedly stouter ; second dis- 

 tinctly longer than the third ; fifth almost twice as long as wide 

 and about as long as the next two ; sixth only very slightly 

 longer than wide, the next two a little shorter than wide, oblique 

 at apex ; ninth as long as the two preceding and twice as wide, a 

 little wider than long ; tenth still wider and decidedly transverse, 

 the eleventh gradually pointed, as long as the two preceding and 

 still thicker. Pi"othorax large and globularly convex, fully as 

 long as wide, f wider than the head, widest and rounded ante- 

 riorly, the sides oblique and straight toward base ; disk wholly 

 impunctate, with two distinct subbasal foveas at each side, the 

 inner somewhat the larger. Elytra short and broad, very convex, 

 scarcely more than ^ longer than wide, not quite twice as long as 

 the prothorax and about f wider, widest very near the middle, 

 the humeri large and tumid ; basal impression short but distinct. 

 Pygidium equilatero-triangular, very convex, rather asperately 

 punctulate toward base. Legs moderate in length, the femora 

 strongly and quite abruptly clavate. Length 1.6-l.T mm.; width 

 0.1 mm. 



Louisiana, Illinois and South Carolina. Much smaller than the 

 preceding species and readily known by its short, stout and very 

 convex form and punctulate el3'tra. The description is taken 

 from the female, but it is probable that the male does not differ to 

 any considerable degree, 



7. Eu. floridanus n. sp. — Moderately stout and somewhat ventricose, 

 polished, subimpunctate, the elytra sparsely and quite distinctly, though 

 feebly, punctulate; body dark red-brown in color, the elytra more rufescent; 

 legs and antennal club pale brown ; pubescence abundant, inconspicuous an- 

 teriorly, long, erect and moderatelj^ recurved on the elytra. Head behind the 

 antennae about }-i wider than long, the eyes moderately large, scarcely at all 

 prominent, the tempora distinctly convergent, broadly and evenly arcuate to 

 the truncate base; upper surface impunctate, the sparse pubescence transverse. 

 Antennce slenAev, % as long as the body, the club very slender at base but 

 rapidly incrassate; basal joint subcylindric, almost twice as long as wide, 3^ 



