Coleopterological Notices, VII. 531 



longer than the second and thicker, grooved above as usual; second feebly ob- 

 conic, % longer than wide, a little thicker than the third and much longer, 

 almost as long as the fifth; third }{, fourth ^5, fifth 1, sixth j^,, longer than 

 wide, equal in thickness; seventh and eighth a little wider, very oblique at 

 apex, the former slightly, the latter distinctly, shorter than wide; ninth nearly 

 as long as the two preceding but scarcely ^4 thicker, obtrapezoidal, distinctly 

 longer than wide, and, with the next, less minutely and densely pubescent than 

 usual; tenth % wider, not quite as long as wide; eleventh still much stouter, 

 not as elongate as usual and pointed less gradually, much shorter than the two 

 preceding. Prothorax very convex, slightly elongate, }^ wider than the head, 

 parallel, verv broadly arcuate at the sides, these becoming scarcely straight 

 toward base, widest before the middle; disk very minutely, sparsely punctu- 

 late near the basal margin toward the sides, elsewhere impunctate, the two 

 fovese at each side rather large, deep, circular and subequal. Elytra very con- 

 vex, % longer than wide, fully twice as long as the prothorax and % wider, 

 almost evenly rounded at the sides, widest near the middle, narrowly rounded 

 behind; humeri only feebly developed, the basal impression very short but 

 distinct; subsutural impressions wholly obsolete. Pygidmm equilatero-triangu- 

 lar, strongly convex, reticulate and sparsely punctulate toward base. Legs 

 rather long, the femora strongly and abruptly clavate; four basal joints of 

 the hind tarsi decreasing gradually in length. Length 1. 65 mm. ; width 0. 62 mm. 



Florida (Crescent City and Enterprise). Mr. Schwarz. 



Ttiis species, which is described above from the female, is closely 

 allied to motschulskii, but differs in its much less obese form, rela- 

 tively more inflated hind body, and especially in its much nar- 

 rower and more rapidly incrassate antennal club. A male before 

 me labeled " South Carolina " does not seem to differ specifically ; 

 it has the anterior tarsi strongly dilated toward base. 



8. Eu. lougicoUis n. sp. — Moderately stout, rather strongly ventricose, 

 polished, impunctate, uniformly dark rufo-testaceous, the legs and antenuge 

 concolorous ; pubescence rather sparse, short and inconspicuous anteriorly, 

 long, erect and bristling on the elytra. Head behind the antennae as long as 

 wide, parabolic in outline from the anterior margin of the eyes around the 

 base, the eyes moderate in size, not at all prominent ; upper surface more con- 

 vex behind, finely and rather closely punctulate anteriorly, the pubescence 

 short and decumbent, becoming longer and erect posteriorly, where there is a 

 wide smooth and glabrous median line. Antennse about ^2 as long as the body, 

 moderately stout, the club narrow and only very feebly incrassate distally ; 

 basal joint subcylindric, more than twice as long as wide, longer than the next 

 two and stouter, feebly enlarged toward apex, not grooved above, but with 

 the usual deep superior cavity for the reflexion of the second joint ; two to 

 four almost exactly equal, % longer than wide ; fifth a little longer but not 

 more than ^ longer than wide, somewhat thicker ; sixth as long as wide; six 

 to eight very oblique at apex ; two to eight subequal in width ; seventh and 

 eighth equal, distinctly shorter than wide ; ninth about as long as the two 



