CALLIDIAD/E. 171 



(226) 2. * Callidium striatum. Striated Callidium. 



Callidium striatum. Fab. Ent. Syst. I, ii, 329, 48 ; Si/st. Eleuth. ii, 343, 57. Oliv. Ins. 70, t. ii, / 24. Herbst. Arch. 



t. xxvi, /. 13. Panz. Fn. Germ, lxx, 13. De Geer Ins. v, 90, 26. Payk. Fn. Suec. iii,83, 4. Lai. Tyr. Ins. 74, 8. 

 Cerambyx striatus. Linn. Fn. Suec. 668 ; Syst. Nat. ii, 635, 73. 



Length of the body b\ lines. 



A single specimen taken in Lat. 65°. 



DESCRIPTION. 



Body linear, black, thickly punctured, underneath with a few hairs, glossy ; above without, any 

 hairs or gloss. Antenna? a little longer than the prothorax : prothorax suborbicular, covered thickly 

 with minute granules, with an elevated tubercle in its disk : elytra most minutely and thickly gra- 

 nulated, with four longitudinal slight furrows occupying the half adjoining the suture, the alternate 

 interstices being most elevated : tarsi rufo-piceous. 



(227) 3. * Callidium collare. Red-collared Callidium. 



C. fcollarej nigrum, supra obscurum, punctatissimum ,■ prothorace laviusculo, nitido, rufo, lateribus subspinosis. 

 Red-collared Callidium, black, above obscure, very thickly punctured ; prothorax smoother, glossy, rufous, with the sides 

 subspinose. 



Length of the body 5 lines. 



A single specimen taken in Lat. 54°. 



DESCRIPTION. 



Body linear, black, hairy with whitish scattered hairs. Head thickly punctured ; antenna? shorter 

 than the body, rather hairy, piceous, scape black : prothorax rufous, with a few scattered punctures, 

 glossy, projecting on each side into an angle or short spine: elytra very thickly and confluently 

 punctured : body underneath glossy, slightly punctured : anterior part of antepectus rufous : tarsi 

 piceous, first joint of nearly equal length in all the legs. 



This species seems to be nearly related to C. sanguinicolle of Germar, 9 but it differs in having 

 the thorax less punctured than the rest of the upper surface of the body, and armed with rudiments 

 of spines, and the first joint of the posterior tarsus is not more elongated than the rest. 



9 Coleopt. Spec. Nov. i, 515, 687. 



Z 2 



