150 BULLETIN OF WISCONSIN NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. VOL. 4, NO. 4. 
This species is characterized by its short, broad frontal ledge, 
punctate scapulae, short flagellar joints, metathoracic sculpture 
and rugose head. 
I have a single specimen from Milwaukee, Wis., July 27, 1906. 
It was collected by my friend Dr. S. Graenicher, after whom I take 
great pleasure in dedicating the species. 
Pantoclis nicaraguana n. now 
Pantoclis rufipes, Kieffer, Berliner Entom. Zeit., Vol. 50, p. 278, 
(1905), nee Szepligeti, Zichn. Ergejbn., II, p. 157. 
DIAPKIIDJE. 
Galesus Curtis. 
Ten species of this genus have been recognized as occurring in 
North America, including the one described here as new. They 
may be recognized by the following table. 
NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF GALESUS. 
1. Sides of the vertex cornuted, or furnished with angled prom- 
inences 2 
Head not cornuted above the antennae, head only a little longer 
than wide floridanus Ashmead 
2. Antenna! prominence emarginated medially between the 
antennae 3 
Antennal prominence rounded, not emarginate 8 
3. Coxae black 4 
Coxae pale or reddish ; antennal scape black, flagellum more or 
less reddish, middle lobe of thorax with a fovea posteriorly. 
politus Say 
4. Abdominal petiole longitudinally grooved or fluted above 5 
Abdominal petiole rugose above with a median carina, antennae 
of female rufous, legs ferruginous, wings not emarginate at 
apex autumnalis sp. nov. 
5. Antennae in part reddish or rufous, wings not or scarcely emar- 
ginate at the tip 6 
Antennae entirely black, wings deeply emarginate at apex 
atricornis Ashmead 
