7 



2. T. olyra, Herbst (Curctilio) Nattirsyst. Vol. 7, p. 7o 

 The scutel is white; this character was probably oblit- 

 erated in Herbst's specimen as he has not mentioned it. 



3. 'V. armkolli,% Nob. (Rjnehaenus) Journ. Acad. Nat* 

 Science. Vol, 3.p. 312. 



4. T. pandura, Thorax with a lateral tubercle before 

 the middle and on the posterior angle; tarsi piceous. 



Inhabits United States. 



Curculio pandura, Knoch in Melsh. Catalogue. 



Body black, punctured : antennae piceous : rostrum sli- 

 ghtly arquated : thorax with separate punctures; an angle 

 or tubercle each side a little before the middle; contracted 

 before the posterior angles, which are prominent : elytra 

 with striae of large punctures : tarsi rufo-piceous. 



Length over one tenth of an inch. 



Much like T. olyra but is much smaller, the lateral 

 thoracic tubercle is nearer the middle & scutel is black. 



5. T. pallidiis^Vale yellowish; head & thorax tinged 

 with rufous, 

 luhab. Indiana. 



Body punctured, somewhat elongate; h,ead densely pun- 

 ctured, punctures not profound ; rostrum a little dilated 

 towards the tip, punctured : cluh ovate acule, not much 

 elongated : thorax with dense, irregular, not very deep 

 punctures, a dorsal glabrous line, & anteriorly on each 

 side is an acute tubercle: elytra with impessed striae in 

 which are oblong punctures; interstitial lines a little convex 

 & slightly rugose with a very minute series of scales or 

 pores, near the tip these lines are more convex basal edge 

 somewhat elevated.- thighs, spines acute.-postpectus & base 

 of the abdomen dusky. 



Length to tip of rostrum about three twentieths of m 

 inch. 



The colour is much paler than that of the armicollisN. 

 & the club is much shorter. 



CHLOROPHANUS, Dalm. 

 C. acntus, Nob. (Curculio) Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc« Vol 

 3, p. 310. 

 This insect also occurs in Indiana. 



