33 



Sp. 38. Sanguinolenta. — Still a Chrysomela. 

 More than one species under the above name will 

 be found in our British cabinets. Those from 

 Yorkshire differ in sculpture considerably from 

 the specimens taken in the county of Middlesex. 



Sp. 41. Castanea. — This insect appears amongst 

 the " species dubiae" of Schonherr's Synonimy ; 

 and if not a Doryphora, belongs to some of the 

 numerous forms of South American Chrysomelidae. 



Sp. 45. 3'tnaculata. — According to Tlliger's 

 Magazine this insect is a Chrysomela ; it deviates 

 from the type, and will probably form a sub-genus. 



Sp. 46. Americana. — Still a Chrysomela. Why 

 it is called Americana seems doubtful. Linneus 

 gives Barbary as its true locality ; Fabricius America 

 and France ; and the Baron De Jean adds that of 

 Spain. 



Sp. 49. Sacra. — Probably a Phytodecta of Kirby. 

 In Townson's Travels in Hungary, page 170 — 98. 

 there will be found a reference to this species. 



Sp. 69 and 70. Surinamensis. — This and the 

 following species, S-littera, I have given at present 

 as Halticae. They evidently belong to distinct 

 genera; and to the above insects may also be 

 added Ch. iEquinoctialis, differing also considerably 

 in form. 



Sp. 80, 4-pustulata. — According to the Linnean 

 cabinet the above species is a true Mycetophagus 

 of Fabricius. 



Sp. 100. Cwpraa. — Evidently a mistake of the 

 press ; the word should have been printed Capreae. 



