76 



by De Jean, applies to a species resembling the 

 above, yet is certainly distinct. 



Sp. 58. Femoralis. — Most probably a Chlsenius. 

 From the specimen in the Banksian Cabinet, there 

 can be little doubt of it. 



Sp. 61. Spinibarbis. — Now a Leistus. I once took 

 this insect in immense numbers congregated together 

 under moss, in the cave of Caractacus, on the 

 Caradock in Shropshire. 



Sp. 62. JEneocephalus. — In turning to the de- 

 scription in the Ent. Sys. p. 137, 56, it appears 

 that this insect is likely to be a Psecilus. 



Sp. 63. Humeralis. — In the Tables the name of 

 Tarus has been given as including the insects allied 

 to the above species. Latreille's name of Cymindis 

 ought to have the preference on the claim of 

 priority. 



Cymindid^e, Hope. 



Genera. 



Country. 



Typical Species. 



1. 



{ Cymindis, Latreille 

 \ Tarus, Clairville 



England 



C. 



Humeralis, Fdbricius. 



2. 



Anomseus, Fischer 



Russia 



A. 



Dorsalis, Fischer. 



3. 



Cymindoidea, Laporte 



Senegal 



c. 



Bisignata, De Jean. 



4. 



Corsyra, De Jean 



Siberia 



C. 



Fusula, Fischer. 



5. 



Calleida, De Jean 



Senegal 



c. 



Fasciata, De Jean. 



6. 



Plochionus, De Jean 



East Indies ? 



p 



Bonsfilii, De Jean. 



7. 



$ Cryptobatis, Esch. 

 ( Aspasia, De Jean 



Brazils 



c. 



Cyanoptera, De Jean. 



