712 FAMILY XXXVa. I3LA rKJlTDyTi;. 



XL ScHizoPHiLUS Bonv. 1875. (G-r., "cleave + love.") 



The only member of this genus has the antennae passing but 

 slightly the base of thorax, first joint stout, second one-third as long, 

 third one-half longer than second and nearly equal to the next two, 

 four to ten very gradually longer and broader, 11th one-half longer 

 than tenth and acute at tip ; prostemal sutures straight, vfcU 

 marked ; hind coxal plates broad, triangular ; first joint of hind 

 tarsus as long as the next three. 



1345 (4061). ScHizoPHiLt's subbufus Rand., Bost. Jour. Nat. Hist., II, 



1838, 38. 

 Oblong, narrow, subdepressed. Pale reddish-brown, feebly shining, 

 sparsely pubescent. Thorax as wide as long, slightly narrowed in front, sides 

 straight, hind angles acute, not carlnate, surface coarsely and densely punc- 

 tate. Elytra finely striate ; intervals flat, each with two rows of rugose 

 punctures. Length 8 nun. 



A single specimen in Dury's collection from Jlarion County. 

 Taken from the trunk of a beech. A rare species, known only from 

 New York and Canada. 



XII. Phlegon Lap. 1835. (A mythological name.) 



Oblong brown beetles having the antennse slightly shorter than 

 half the body, Avith second joint small, third shorter than half the 

 first and nearly as long as the next two, four to eight small, last 

 three joints much longer and broader, the eleventh longest ; anten- 

 nal grooves absent; hind coxal plates very broad on inner side; tarsi 

 slender, first joint of middle and hind pairs as long as the next 

 three; the joints not lobed beneath. One of the two species has 

 been taken in Indiana. The other, P. ullci Horn, dark brown, 

 with thorax parallel behind, length 9.5-10 mm., was described from 

 Ohio. 



1346 (4063). Phlegox hbteroceeus Say, Trans. Araer. Phil. Soc, YI, 1836, 



186; ibid. II, 624. 

 Oblong-elongate, more obtuse in front, gradually narrowed behind. 

 Light reddish-brown, feebly shining. Head coarsely and densely punc- 

 tured. Thorax one-third wider than long, gradually narrowed from base 

 to ajiex; disk convex with a vague median line on basal half; surface 

 rather closely but not coarsely punctate. Elytra distinctly but finely stri- 

 ate; Intervals slightly convex, densely but more finely and roughly punc- 

 tate than thorax. Length 10-11 mm. 



Represented by a single specimen taken from beneath bark near 

 Fountain, Fountain County. Described from Posey County. 

 Known elsewhere only from Maryland and Pennsylvania and very 

 rare in collections. 



