i±ii!, juAJir.i.L,n.un-N BKETLEH 



9S3 



Throughout the State; common. April 2o^June 15. Occurs on 

 foliage of various shrubs and at light. One specimen at hand has 

 the elytra wholly picerius excei't a small space each side near the 

 scutellum. 



]s.>s (5S'ioj. AAOiiAiA ixxuBA Fab., Mant. Ins., I, 22. 



Oval, rather rotni^T. Color very variable, usually dull yellow with the 

 front, a large spot on thorax and one tu three transverse rows of spots on 

 elytra, pieeous: sinnetimes wholly black ur piceous. shining. Head rather 

 densely and finely punctured; clyiKjus nearly semicircular in outline, the 

 sides divergent behind the middle. Thorax one-half wider than long, sides 

 curved: surfa<e coarsely and rather deeply but not densely punctured- 

 Elytra with rows of coarse, deep, closely placed punctures the rows near 

 suture very iiTegular. Pygidlum rugulose at base, smoother at apex. Claw 

 Joint of front tarsus distinctly toothed beneath when viewed from side. 

 Length 6-7.5 mm. 



Throughout the State: rommon. April 23-Jiily 21. Occui's es- 

 pecially on the flowers of wild rose and Jtrsey Tea and at electric 

 light. Specimens occur in which the elytra are wholly pale, dull 

 yellow. According to Dr. F Ohaus, who examined the type of 

 Fabricius, innuha is the speoies commonly listed as minufa Burm. 

 Dr. Horn gave innuha as a doubtfid synonym in his bibliography, 

 p. 164, loc. cit. Dr. Ohaus shows the true minuta Burm. to be a 

 small form from the Southern States, belonging to the subgenus 

 Rhoinlionyx. in which the tarsal claws are not cleft. 



-[^zu (.5S.34). 



AXOMALA rxnuiATA 

 1S44 140. 

 Elongate-oval. Dull brownish-yel- 

 low, head darker; disk of thorax pic- 

 eous with a greenish tinge. El.vtra 

 usually with a curved row of oblong 

 piceous spots i these often confluent j 

 across the middle and another on ap- 

 ical third; abdomen and tarsi partly 

 or wholly piceous. Head depres.sed at 

 middle of front, the anterior flattened 

 portion and clypeus densely and rugose- 

 ly punctured; clypeus twice as broad 

 as long, its margin narrowly reflexed. 

 the angles broadly rounded. Thorax 

 with sides regularly curved, surface 

 finely and rather sparsely punctured. 

 Elytra with rows of rather coarse punc- 

 tures, the rows somewhat in-egular near 

 the suture : intervals e<iual and nearly 

 flat. Pygidiuui rugulose and coarsely 

 punctured. Length 8.5-9.5 mm. (Fig. 405.) 



Melsh., Proc. Phil. Acad. Nat. Sci., II, 



Hg. «.x 



(Alter Forbes.) 



