3.8© INSECTS. COLEOPTERA. 30. Rhinomacer. 



Crifpatus. Black ; thorax fpinous and grooved : fhells cinereous, the 

 outer angle crimped and toothed. 

 Inhabits Barbary ; foe o: C. Algirus. 



Head black : orbits raifcd : thorax pun&ured : ftiells with a raifed 

 line down rhe middle. 



Ccrnutus. Cinereous ; thorax and (hells fubfpinous : fpines of the fhells 

 with fafciculate hairs. 

 Inhabits India. 0/i<v. Ins. 82. tab. 2. fig. 14. 

 Shells with raifed dots, ftriate. 



Algirus. Cinereous: thorax fpinous, grooved: fhells with 2 raifcd 

 fpinous lines and between thefe raifed dots. 

 Inhabits Africa. Oliv. Ins.%2. tab. 2. fig. 16. 



Rttufus* Grey-brown ; fhells retufe and toothed behind. 



Inhabits the Cape of good hope. Oliv. Inf. 82. tab. l.fig. 6. 

 Snout thick unequal emargintte : thorax unequal unarmed ifliells I 



with toothed ftrise, a common dorfal dufky fpot, retufe each I 



fide behind with fharp teeth. 



Spetlrum. Brown ; thorax and fhells globular. 



Inhabits the Cape of Good Hope. Oli<v. Ini. 82. tab. l.fg. 5- 

 Small. Snout fhort thick unequal : thorax fhort, narrower than I 

 the fhells : fliells ftriate with fharp raifed dots : legs grey. 



Muricatus. Thorax fpinous, grooved : black, opakc : fhells with 3 raifed I 

 crenate lines. 

 Inhabits Hungary. Cli<v. Ins. 82. tab. l.fg- IQ. 

 Snout emarginate at the tip '.fhells obtufe at the tip. 



Ifoa, Thorax fpinous unequal : fhells with numerous raifed obtufe | 



tubercles. 



Inhabits the Cape of good Hope ; middle fized. 



Thorax with a fulvous fpot each fide above the fpine and another 



below : fhells black : thighs with a large hairy fulvous lpot , 



beneath. 



30. RHINOMACER. Antennae fetaceous, ; 

 feated on the fnout: feelers 4, growing] 

 thicker towards the end, the laft joint 

 truncate, 



Curculioi- Grey^-downy : antennae and legs black. 

 d eti Inhabits Italy, refembles a Curculio. 



Antenna fetaceous black, as long as the thorax, the iaft joint fharp :| 4 

 fnout flat, iraprcfied in the middle, 



Atitlahoides 



