142 Proceedings of the 



broad, rugosely punctate; mouth broad, concolorous. Thorax 

 pale on the margins, lightly transversely strigose. Elytra more 

 decidedly transversely strigose, with the suture and a sutural 

 stria somewhat depressed, and indistinct traces of strise towards 

 the apex. Scutellum equilaterally triangular, somewhat de- 

 pressed, clothed all over with a concolorous fuscous pubescence ; 

 beneath the pubescence the surface is somewhat shining ; under 

 side and legs fuscous-brown, paler than above; tibia? slightly 

 and delicately spinous, middle tibiae slightly bent. 



This species has very much the appearance of alpinus, but the 

 structure of the antennae is different. They are longer than in 

 that species. The club also does not gradually increase in thick- 

 ness from the first joint onwards till it reaches its greatest 

 breadth at the seventh, and then taper away again, as in 

 alpinus ; the club from the eighth joint to the middle of the last 

 joint is of equal thickness, giving a somewhat moniliforin ap- 

 pearance to the club, from which character I have given its 

 name. In alpinus the third joint is thicker and longer than the 

 second, while here it is smaller and slenderer. In alpinus the 

 fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh joints go on increasing in thick- 

 ness, while here the third, fourth and fifth form a narrow slender 

 peduncle, all being of nearly equal size ; the sixth and eighth joints 

 here are much smaller than in alpinus. The pubescence in this 

 species is also darker and duller and more sparing than in alpinus. 



It was found at Caraccas by M. Salle, and presented to me by 

 his relative M. Chevrolat. 



48. C. spinipes, mihi. 



Elongato-ovalis, fuscus ; antennis capite et thorace vix Fig. 45. 

 longioribus, articulis ante sextum gradatim crescentibus 

 magnitudine, fuscis, articulis ultimis et primis pallidi- 

 oribus ; thorace leviter et elytris fortiter transverso- 

 strigosis, his stria suturali impressis ; pedibus spinosis. 



Long. 1 lin., lat. \ lin. 



A good deal smaller than the preceding (C. monilis), to which 

 it has considerable resemblance, but is more elongate in form. 

 The antennas are not quite so thick ; the joints do not continue 

 thin, short and slender from the second to the sixth, but go on 

 increasing in breadth from the second to the seventh ; the 

 second and third are nearly of equal length ; the fourth and fifth 

 are each shorter than the third, and gradually but slightly 

 increase in breadth ; they are all of nearly the same length ; 

 the sixth is shorter than the fifth, but not very minute ; the 



