320 
COLEOPTERA. 
Etnalis, g. n., id. I. c. p. 32. Eugonides : with transverse line of thorax 
projecting outwardly as a strong spine. E. spinicollis, sp. n., ibid., New 
Zealand. 
Stenocerus (?) vidali, sp. n., E. Reed, An. Univ. Chil. xli. p. 354, and 
Ent. M. M. ix. p. 209, Llanquihue, Chili. 
Bruchid^. 
V. Motschoulsky, in the (posthumous) Article 13 of his ' Enumeration 
des nouvelles especes, &c.,' contained in Bull. Mosc. xlvi. pp. 203-252, 
describes a genus expressly stated to be new, and many species not so 
specified, but which in the majority of cases are apparently meant to be 
considered new. A table of species of Bruchus, with localities, characters, 
and various authors names, is given at pp. 211-244, and the species 
therein attributed to the author with no references to prior descriptions 
are : — B. delicatulus, Tiflis, lanceolatus, Egypt, p. 211, myohromce, Tauria, 
maculosus, Georgia, p. 212, diversicornis and ruficornis, Caucasus, nigri- 
lineatus, Tauris, p. 213, tesserulus, Sarepta, vitticollis, Russian Georgia, 
cestuosus, S. W. Russia, hasifasciatus, Egypt, p. 214, albiguttis, Mobile, 
nugarius, Tauria, fulvicornis (apparently flavicornis, Dahl., re-named), 
Italy, p. 215, implicitus, Styria, planeticus, Tauris, incanescens, Crete, 
p. 216, ovalis, Smyrna, niveus, Cape of Good Ho-pe, forticornis, S. W. Russia, 
rubrimanus, Georgia, p. 217, sardous and angustulus, Sardinia, atratus, 
Siberia, jpulverulentus, Austria, p. 218, conicus, S. Russia, tardus, S. 
Georgia, griseus, Transcaucasia, p. 219, glaucus, E. Siberia, simplex, Cali- 
fovnisL, p7'acanus, Chili, p. 220, inops, Egypt, subalbivittis, Derbent, p. 221, 
rufimaculatus, Panama, ruficollis. Chili, rufescens, Columbia, p. 222, 
rufisignatus. Para, rufus, California, transversiguttatus (no locality), 
p. 223, cinereivarius, E. India, consp&rsus, N. America, hamtschaticiis, 
Kamtschatka, p. 224, lineolatus, E. India, subrufus, Columbia, fiisci- 
sparsus, Brazil, p. 225, silacialis, Caucasus, nugax, Smyrna, autumnalis, 
Transcaucasia, p. 226, virgilice and subroseus, Brazil, punctatistriatus, 
Panama, p. 227, scutulatus, Brazil, adustus, Japan, p. 228, paracentesis, 
p. 229, Sardinia, niveiguttatus, Cape of Good Hope, 1-guttatus, Kur- 
distan, 6-punctatus, Crete, p. 230, 9-guttatus, Syria, canescens, Meso- 
potamia, p. 231, rostratus, Turkey, antennarius, Austria, abutilionis and 
corallipes, N. America, p. 232, maurus, Algeria, pulicarius, California, 
suratus, Turkey,, p. 233, infectus, Crete, senex, Brazil, p. 234, lapsanm, 
Panama, probator, E. Indies, p. 235, commodus, cribricollis, Algeria, 
aculeatus, Valparaiso, p. 23G, nubigena, Brazil, divisus, Algeria, p. 237 
gilvipes, S. Spain, rugicolHs, Persia, p. 238, cavicollis, Egypt, varicornis, 
N, America, clavatus, Algeria, p. 239, varipictus, Algeria, pinetorum, 
Siberia, septentrionalis, St. Petersburg, p. 240, nictitans, N, America, 
insitivus, Daghestan, p. 241, latiusculus, Kirghese Steppes, calamitosus, 
E. Siberia, ^^ac/M/ceri^.s, Transcaucasia, campanulatus, Caucasus, p. 242, 
venustulus, Russian Georgia, elegans, Baschkiria, incurvatus, Caucasus, 
rufipygalis, Mongolia, obscuritarsis, S. Russia, intermedins, Georgia, 
p. 244. In all these cases, the descriptions are very curt and superficial. 
G. IT. Tlorn, Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. iv. pp. 311-342, revises tlic species 
